
Class, 
Book. 



COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT 



THE 

AID TO MEMORY, 

OR 

A COMPLETE TREATISE 

OF 

ANALOGY 

BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES. 



-©©— ©^i~=-= ^©- 



AIDE DE LA MEMOIRE, 



OTT 

TRAITE COMPLET 

D'ANALOGIE 

ENTRE LES LANGUES ANGLAISE ET FRANCAISE. 







LONDON: 

LONGMAN & Co. WHITTAKER & Co. & SHERWOOD &r Co. 

PATERNOSTER ROW; 

AND BROWN & SYRETT, OLD BROAD STREET. 

M.DCCCXLIU 



THE AID TO MEMORY 



OR 



A COMPLETE TREATISE 



OF 



ANALOGY 



BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES, 

BY 

CHARLES TURRELL, 

FORMERLY FRENCH-MASTER OF THE BRITISH NAVAL ACADEMY 
AT VERDUN SUR-MEUSE, 

AND LATE PROFESSOR OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, AT THE ROYAL NAT AS, 
SCHOOL, CAMBERWELL. 



SECOND EDITION. 



BROWN AND SYRETT, PRINTERS, OLD BROAD STREET, 



AIDE DE LA MEMOIRE 

ou 
TRAITE COMPLET 

D'ANALOGIE 

ENTRE LES LANGUES ANGLAISE ET FRANCAISE , 
PAR 

CHARLES TURRELL, 

PROFESSEUR DE LANGUES. 



DEUXIEME EDITION. 



«ROW.\ ET SYRKrT, IMPRVU. f>H> BROAD STREET 






PREFACE. 



—sBOcfoO®*- 



It cannot be denied that a defective memory is 
one of the greatest obstacles to the attainment of a 
foreign language; yet, long experience has convinced 
the Author that the defect is less frequently real 
than imaginary. 

Classification of thought unquestionably contri- 
butes to the improvement of memory, — the object of 
the present publication. 

The plan of the work has been submitted to the 
judgment of some literary men, whose favorable 
opinion induces the Author to hope that his time 
and labor have not been misapplied. 



PREFACE. 



— •§>}<*•'•- 



On ne pent nier qrfune memoire defectueuse ne 
soit un des plus grands obstacles a la connaissance 
d'une langue Strang ere ; cependant , Vauteur est con- 
vaincu, par experience, que ce defaut est moins 
souvent reel quHmaginaire. 

La classification des pensees contribue sans con- 
iredit au perfectionnement de la memoire , objet de 
eette publication* 

Le plan de Vouvrage a ete soumis au jugement de 
quelques hommes de lettres , et leur opinion favorable 
fait esperer a Vauteur que son temps et son travail 
miront etc ulilement employes* 

a3 



E XPLANATIO N 

OF THE SIGNS USED IN THIS WORK. 



Letters necessary in English, and superfluous in French, 
are included in a parenthesis, thus, Bag(g)age. 

Letters necessary in French, and superfluous in English, 
are printed in Italic, thus, Hommage. 

Final Italics have no reference to the foregoing remark. 

When a word has several significations in one language 
and only one. in the other, its particular signification is 
explained by a note at the bottom of the page. 

The explanations are sometimes given exclusively in 
English, sometimes in French, and in both languages 
when it is considered necessary. 



ERRATA. 

Page 25, Note, for est le seul, read sont les seuls. 
„ 25, Nota, pour est le seul, listz sont les seuls. 



€ lisez^l 

\ c 

C read 3 



31,Obstalc,2 > Obstacle 



61, Ncrf n'est pas anglais. 

61, Nerf is the French for nerve. 



-I 



73, Commisseration,^ > Commiseration 



lisez") 
read 3 



Clisez'l 
120, Amthropology, J > Anthropology. 

C read 3 



EXPLICATION 



DES SIGNES EMPLOYES DANS CET OUVRAGE. 



Les lettres necessaires en anglais et super/lues en 
franrais , sont renfermees dans une parenthese , ainsi , 

Bag(g)age. 

Les lettres necessaires en franrais et superflues en 
anglais , sont raises en italique, ainsi , Hommage. 

Les finales en italique n ont aucun rapport a larfmarque 
pre'ce'dente. 

Lorsquun mot a plusieurs acceptions dans une langue , 
et qviil nen a quune dans V autre , on indique , par une 
note au bas de la page , le sens dans lequelce mot est pris. 

Les explications se font quelquefois exclusivement en 
anglais , quelquefois en franqais , et dans les deux langues, 
forsque la necessite Yexige* 



PART THE FIUST. 

©$o 

THE ANALOGY OF VERBS. 

This Part is composed of those English Verbs 
which become French by the addition of one, two, 
and three letters, and finally of those which also 
become French by change of termination. 

Examples : 

Declare-r* 
Accept-er 
Abandon-raer 

Change AIN into ENIR, etc. 
Cont-ain — Cont-enir. 
Det-ain 
Maint-ain 
Obt-ain 

Y into IER. 
Ampl i f- y — A mplif- ier. 
Certif-y 
Clarif-y 
Def-y 
Fortif-y. 

* The accents refer to the French language. 



PREMIERE PARTIE. 



ANALOGIE DES VERBES. 

Cette partie se compose des verhes fran^ais qui 
deviennent anglais en retranchant une , deux , et irois 
lettres; ensuite de ceux qui deviennent egalement 
anglais en changeant de terminaison. 

Exemples : 

Declare-r* 
Accep t-er 
Abandon-wer 

Chang ez ENIR en AIN, etc. 
Cont-enir — Cont-ain. 
Det-emr 
Maint-emV 
Obt-enir 

IER en Y. 

Amplifier — Amplif-y 

Cert if- ier 

Clarif-ier 

Def-ier 

Fortif-ier 

*Les accens ne s'appliquent qiiii la langue fraitcaise* 



10 

An Alphabetical List of Verbs which become 
French by the addition of a single letter. 

Liste alphabetique des Verbes qui deviennent anglais 
en retranchant la lettre finale. 



VERBS. 

Abjure-r 

Absterge-r 

Abuse-?* 

Accede-?* 

Accoutre-?* 

Accuse-r 

Acqaiesce-r 

Adhere-r 

Adju(d)ge-r 

Adjure-r 

Admire-r 

Adonize-r* 

Adore-r 

A(d)vance»r 

Amuse-r 

Analyze- r 



VERBES. 

Anathematize-r 

Anatomize-?* 

Arrange-?* 

Arrive-r § 

Aspire-r % 

Assemble-r 

Assure-?* 

Balance-?* 

Baptize-?' 

Barricade- r 

Blame-r 

Blaspheme-?* 

Brave-?* 

Cajole- r 

Canonize-?* 

Catechise-?* 



* Substitute s for z in all verbs ending in ze. 

* Remplaccz z par s dans tous les verbes qui se terminent par ze. 

§ Arriver a un lieu quelconque. 
*»» Aspirer aux honneurs. 



11 



Cauterize-r Consume-?' 

Cause-r Continue-?* 

Censure- r Converse-r 

Change-r Corrode-r 

C(h)aracterize*r Couple-r 

Charge-?* Date-r 

Cicatrize-?* Decide-?' 

Cite-?* Declare-?* 

Civilize-r Decline-?* * 

Colonise-?* Degrade-?* 

Combine-r Denote-?* 

Commence-r Deplore-?* 

Compare- r Depose-?' 

Compile-?* Depute-?* 

Complete-r Derive-r 

Compose-?* Desire-?* 

Concede-r Destine-?* 

Condense-r Determine-r 

Confine-r Dilate-?* 

Confute-r Dine-r 

Coincide-?* Discipline-r 

Conjecture-r Discontinue-r 

Conjure-r Dispense-r 

Connive-r Disperse-r 

Conserve-?* Dispose-r 

Console-r Dispute-?* 

Conspire-r Dissuade-r 

* Declintr, this verb is rendered by refuser, when it applies to 
an offer. 



12 



Divorce*?* 

Dogmatize-?* 

Double-r 

Dupe-r 

Eclipse-r 

Efface- r 

Elude-r 

Encourage-?* 

Endure-?* 

Engage-r 

Examine-r 

Excite-r 

Excuse-r 

Execute-?' 

Exhale-?* 

Exile-?* 

Exorcise-?* 

Expire-r 

Expose-r 

Familiarize-r 

Fatigue-?* 

Fertilize-?* 

Figure-r 

Force-r 

Forge-r 

Generalize-?* 

Glue-r 

Guide-?* 

Harangue-?* 



Harmonize-r 

Imagine-?* 

Imbibe-r 

Immortalize-?* 

Importune-?* 

Implore-?* 

Impose-?* 

Impute-?* 

Incite-r 

Incline-r 

Incommode-r 

Indispose-r 

Infuse-?* 

Inspire-?* 

Intercede-?* 

Interpose-?* 

Intrigue-r 

Invite-r 

Lace-?* 

Manufacture-?* 

Massacre-r 

Me(a)sure-r , 

Menace-r 

Metamorphose-?* 

Moralize-r 

Naturalize-?* 

Note-?* 

Oblige-?* 

Observe-r 



13 



Opine.r 

Oppose-r 

Organize.r 

Paraphrase.r 

Particulavize-r 

Pause-r 

Pave-r 

Periphrase-r 

Persecute-?- 

Persevere-r 

Place-r 

Precede-r 

Prelude-r 

Prepare-r 

Presage-r 

Preserve-?* 

Preside-r 

Presume -r 

Procure-r 

Profane-r 

Prophetize-r 

Propose-r 



Pulverize-r 

Range-r * 

Ravage-r 

Realize-r 

Recite-r 

Recompense-r 

Recompose-r 

Redouble-r 

Refuse-r 

Refute-r 

Regale-r 

Replace- r % 

Repose-r 

Repute-r 

Ressemble-r 

Reserve-r 

Reside-r 

Respire-r 

Retire-r 

Retrace-r 

Retrograde-r 

Revere-r 



* Ranger, this verb, in French, signifies to rank, to set in order, 
but not to rove. 

Range , ce verbe est rarement employe pour arranger , on 
Vemploie plus souvent dans le sens de parcourir. 

X Replacer, the French signification of this verb, is to put a thing 
into the place from which it is removed. 

4» Replace , remettre ou retablir dans sa premiere place. II 
*ignifie aussi remplacer par an autre. 



14 



Revise-r Torture-r 

Satirize-r Trace-?* 

Signalize-r Tranquillize-r 

Solemnize-r Trarisfigure-r 

Stigmatize-?' Transfuse-?' 

Submerge-r Transpire-?* 

Subtilize-r Transsude-r 

Supersede-?' Traverse-?- 

Suppose-?- Tremble-?- 

Suppute-?' Trouble-?* 

Surcharge-?- Tyrannize-?* 

Sympathize-?* Use-r 

Temporize-?* Vote-?' 

An Alphabetical List of Verbs which become French 
by the addition of two letters. 

Liste alphabttique des verhes qui demennent anglais 
en retranchant les deux lettres finales. 



Absent-er 


Alarm-er 


Absorb-er 


Alter-er 


Accept-e?- 


Amass-er 


Accord-er 


Anuex-er 


Accost-er 


Applaud-eV 


Adapt-er 


Apprahend-er 


Adopt-er 


Arm-sr 


Ad(d)ress-e?* 


Assign-e?* 


Affect-er 


Assist-er 


Affirm-er 


Assort-eV 


Aid~er 


Attach er 



15 



Attest-er 

Augment-er 

Augur-er 

Aver-er 

Bombard-er 

Box-er 

Calm-er 

Camp-er 

Card-er 

Caress-er 

Charm-er 

Class-er 

Cohabit-er 

Command-er 

Comment-er 

Compliment-er 

Concern-er 

Concert-er 

Condescend-re 

Confer-er 

Confess-er 

Confirm-er 

Conform-er 

Confront-er 

Conquer-zr 

Consent-iV 



Consider-er 

Consign-er 

Consist-er 

Consult-er 

Content- er 

Contest-er 

Contract-er 

Contrast-er 

Convert-iY 

Coquet-er 

Correspond-?^ 

Damn-er 

Debauch-er 

Decamp- er 

Defend-re * 

Deform- er 

Defray- er 

Demand- er % 

Depend-re 

Descend-re 

Desert-er 

Design-er 

Desist-^r 

Detach-er 

Detest-er 

Detract-er 



* Defendre, to defend and to forbid ; the former governing the 
accusative, the latter the dative case. * Defendre sea droits. 

4» Demander, to ask. % To demand, eziger. 



16 



Differ- er* 

Discern-er 

Divert-i> 

Embarrass-tfr 

Employ-er 

Enchant-er 

Enrol-er 

Equip-er 

Err-er 

Escort-er 

Exalt-er 

Except-er 

Exempt-er 

Exhort-er 

Exist-er 

Export-er 

Exult-er 

Ferment-er 

Fix-er 

Foment- er 

Former 

Frequent-er 

Halt-er 

Harass-er 

Hasard-er 

Honor-er 

Implant-er 

* Difftrer, to differ and to 

% Passer, to pass, or to call 
call upon a friend. 



Import-er 

Impregn-^r 

Infect- er 

Infer-er 

Infest-gr 

Inform-er 

Inject-er 

Insist-er 

Inspect-er 

Install-er 

Insult-e?' 

Intercept-er 

Interpret-er 

Invent-er 

Invest-ir 

Lament-er 

Limit-er 

March-er 

Merit-er 

Model-er 

Molest-er 

Murmer-^r 

Object-er 

Pass-er J 

Pay-er 

Perch-er 

Persist-er 
defer, 
upon. Ex. — Passer chez un ami, to 



17 



Pervert-£r 

Pilot-er 

Plant-er 

Post-er 

Prefer- er 

Present-er 

Press-^r 

Pretend-re 

Profess-er 

Profit-er 

Prolong-er 

Prosper-er 

Protest-er 

Redemand-er 

Refer-er 

Reform-er 

Regard-er 

Repent-zr 

Replant-er 

Represent-er 

Reprimand-er 

Resign-er 

Resist-er 

Respect-er 

Rest-er 

Result-er 

Retard-er 

Retouch-er 

* Tend, les deceptions de 
& * chancer vers , surveiller. 



Retract-er 

Revolt-er 

Ruin-er 

Revisit-er 

Sap-er 

Savour-er 

Second-er 

Sign-er 

Suborn-er 

Subsist-er 

Supplant-er 

Support-er 

Surpass-er 

Suspend-re 

Tax-er 

Temper-er 

Tend-re * 

Touch-er 

Transfer-er 

Transform-^ 

Transgress-er 

Transplant-er 

Transport- er 

Trepan-er 

Usurp-er 

Vend-?*e 

Vex-er 

Visit-er 

ce mot, en anglais, ~sont viser a* 
* Tendre , to tend, also to spread. 
S3 



18 

An Alphabetical List of Verbs which become 
French by the addition of three letters. 

histe alphabetique des Verhes qui deviennent anglais 
en retranchant les trois lettres finales. 



Abandon-wer 

Abhower 

Accent-izer 

Acquit-ter 

Ballot- ter 

Bar-rer 

CanceWer 

Comb&t-tre 

Detail-Zer 

Develop-^er 

Distii'ler 

T)is)oin-dre 

Effect-wer 

'En]o'm-dre 

Envelop-/?er 

Environ-ner 



ExceWer 

Fail-ZiY 

Jo'm-dre 

Mention-wer 

Occasion-wer 

Pardon-ner 

Proportion-Tier 

Question-wer 

Quit-ter 

R&i\-ler 

Rebei-ler 

RegreUier 

Rejo in ~dre 

Sanction -ner 

S can- der 

Tan-ner 



The following Verbs become French by change of 
termination, thus, ACT in AIRE, etc. 

Les Verhes suivans deviennent anglais, en changeant 
de terminaison, ainsi, AIRE en ACT, etc. 

Abstr-act, Abstr-aire, — Attr-act * — Extr-aat. 

* Attraire , to attract. This French verb h almost obsolete^ 
•aUir&r is .generally used in lieu of it. 



19 



AIM in (en) AMER. 
Decl-aim. — De'cl-amer. 
Procl-aim 
Reel-aim. 

AIN in (en) ENIR. 
Abst-ain. — Abst-enir. 
Cont-ain 
Det-ain 
Maint-ain 
Obt-ain 
Ret-ain. 

ATE in (en) ER. 
Abrog-ate.— < Abrotj-er. 
Acceler-ate 
Accommod-ate 
Accumul-ate 
Acidul-ate 
Adulter-ate 
Aggrav-ate 
Aggreg-ate 
A git-ate 
Alien-ate 
Amalgam-ate 
Amput-ate 
Anim-ate 
Anticip-ate 
Appreci-ate 



Appropri-ate 

Arrog-ate 

Articul-ate 

Aspir-ate 

Assassin-ate 

Assimil-ate 

Associ-ate 

Attenu-ate 

Calcin-ate 

Calcul-ate 

Capitul-ate 

Captiv-ate 

Celebr-ate 

Circul-ate 

Coagul-ate 

Compens-ate 

Concentr-ate 

Concili-ate 

Consolid-ate 

Contempl-ate 

Co-oper-ate 

Cre-ate 

Cultiv-ate 

Decapit-ate 

Decim-ate 

Decor-ate 

Degener-ate 

Deliber-ate 

Depreci-ate 



20 



Deracin-ate 

Derog-ate 

Diet-ate 

Dissip-ate 

Domin-ate 

Elev-ate * 

Eman-ate 

Emancip-ate 

Emigr-ate 

Enerv-ate 

Enumer-ate 

Estim-ate 

Evacu-ate 

Evapor-ate 

Exagfg)er-ate 

Excori-ate 

Expatri-ate 

Expector-ate 

Expi-ate 

Extenu-ate 

Extermin-ate 

Extirp-ate 

Facilit-ate 

Fascin-ate 

Filtr-ate 

Fulmin-ate 

Fumig-ate 

Gesticul-ate 



Habitu-ate . 

Hesit-ate 

Illumin-ate 

Illusfr-ate 

Imit-ate 

Immol-ate 

Impregn-ate 

Inaugur-ate 

Incorpor-ate 

Initi-ate 

Innov-ate 

Inocul-ate 

Insinu-ate 

Interrog-ate 

Intimid-ate 

Invalid- ate 

Irrit-ate 

Laoer-ate 

Lap id- ate 

Liber-ate 

Liquid-ate 

Macer-ate 

Medit-ate 

Milit-ate 

Mitig-ate 

Moder-ate 

Mutil-ate 

Narr-ate 



* To elevate, clever? porter plus haut. 

* Elcver un enfant? to bring up, to educate a child* 



21 



Nece^sit-ate 

Negoci-ate 

Obvi-ate 

Oper-ate 

Palli-ate 

Palpit-ate 

Particip-ate 

Penetr-ate 

Perpetu-ate 

Precipit-ate 

Predestin-ate 

Predomin-ate 

Premedit-ate 

Propag-ate 

Recapitul-ate 

Recre-ate 

Recrimin-ate 

Regener-ate 

Reiter-ate 

Remuner-ate 

Repudi-ate 

Reverber-ate 

Rumin-ate 

Satur-ate 

Separ-ate 

Sequestr-ate 

Specul-ate 

( >poli-ate 

Stim iil-ate 



Suppur-ate 

Termin-ate 

Toler-ate 

Vaccin-ate 

Vacill-ats 

Veget-ate 

Vener-ate 

Vibr-ate 

Viol-ate 

Vocifer-ate 

CATE in (en) QUER. 
Abdi-cate. — Abdi-quer 
Confiscate 
Communi-cate 
Dislo-cate 
Fabri-cate 
Impli-cate 
Incul-cate 
Indi-cate 
Masti-cate 
Prevari-cate 
Sophisti-cate 
Suifo-cate 

ECT in (en) IGER. 
Corr-ect. — Corr-iger. 
Dir-ect 
Er-ect. 



22 



EOT in (en) EGER. 
Prot-ect. — Prot-£ger. 



EST in (en) ERER. 
Dig-est. — Dig-&er. 
Sugg-est. 



EED in (en) EDER. 
Exc-eed. — Exc-eder. 
Proc-esd 
Succ-eed * 



GATE in (en) Q&ER. 
Conjugate. — -Conju-guer. 
D£I&-gate 

— Navi-gate 
EI7S in (en) EVOIR. Promulgate 

Conc-eive. — Conc-evoir. Subju-gate. 
Dec-eiveJ — 

Rec-eive. I3BE in (m) m>8. 

— Tnscr-ibe. — Inscr-ire. 
ER in (en) HER. Prescr-ibe 

Administ-er. — Administ-rer. Prossr»i:e 



Deliv-er 

Engend-er 

Regist-er. 

ESS in (en) IMBR. 
CompY-es3.—~Cornpr-imer 9 
Expr-ess 
Xmpr-ess 
Oppr-ess 
Repr-ess 
Suppr-ess. 



Transcr-ibe. 



ICT in (en) IRE 



Interd-ict.- 
Pred-ict. 



-x,uerd-ire. 



ISH in (en) I&. 
Abol-ish.— Abol-ir. 
Accompl-ish 
Banrc-ish 
Cher-ish 



* Succeder, to succeed, to follow in succession. Reussir, to succe 
in an euterprize, etc. 
J Decevoir, to deceive, is defective ; trooper is the general. 



23 



Demol-ish 

Embell-ish 

Fin-ish 

C-arn-ish 

Langu-ish 

Nourr-ish 

Per-ish 

Pol-ish 

Pun-ish 

Rav-ish 

Repol-ish 

IT in (en) ETTRE. 
Adm-it — Adm-ettre. 
Comrn-it 
Hm-it 
Om-it 
Perm-it 
Rem-it 
Transm-it. 

IVE in (en) IV RE. 
Rev-he. — Rev-ivre. 
Surv-ive. 



Mas-k 

Remar-k 

Ris-k. 

GKS in (en) OQUER. 
Conv-oke-- — Conv-oquer. 
Inv-oke 
Proy-oke 
Rev-oke* 

OLYE in (en) OUBRE. 
Abs-olve. — Abs-oudre. 
Diss-clve 
Res-olve. 

OUNCE in fen) ONCER. 

Ann -ounce —Ami-oncer. 

Den-ounce 

Pr on- ounce 

Ren-ounce. 

UCE in (en) UIRE. 
Introd-uce. — Introd-uire. 
Prod-uce 
Red-uce 
Reprod-uce 
Sed-uce. 



K in (en) QUER. 
^mbar-k. — Embar-quer. 
r-k 

To revoke at cards, is expressed by renoncer. 



24 



UCT in (en) UIRE. 

Cond-uct. — Cond-uire. 

Constr-uct 

Ded-uct 

Instr-uct 

Recond-uct. 



Y in (en) 1ER. 
Amplif-y. — Amplif-ier. 
Beatif-y 
Certif.y 
Clarif-y 
Classif-y 
Cop-y 
Cr-y 
Crucif-y 
Decr-y 
Def-y 
UDGE in (en) UGER. Deif-y 



UDE in (en) URE. 
Concl-ude. — Concl-ure. 
Excl-ude. 



Adj-udge. — Adj-uger. 
J.udge. 

UTE in (en) UER. 
Attrib-ute. — Attrib-uer. 
Comm-ute 
Constit-ute 
Contrib-ute 
Distrib-ute 
Instit-ute 
Prostit-ute 
Sal-ute 
Substit-ute 
Transm-ute 



Diversif-y 

Edif-y 

Env-y 

Falsi f-y 

Fortif-y 

Fructif-y 

Gratif-y* 

Glorif-y 

Identif-y 

Justif-y 

Magnify 

Modif-y 

Mollif-y 

Mortif-y 

Multipl-y 

* To gratify, gratifier, this French verb signifies to recompense. 

* Gratijier, to gratify, ce vcrbe, tn anglais y signijie /aire plaitir. 



Notif-y 

Pacif-y 

Petrif-y 

Purif-y 

Qualif-y 

Raref-y 

Rall-y 

Ratif-y 

Rectif-y 



25 

Remed-y 

Sanctif-y 

Scarif-y 

Signify 

Simplif-y 

Specify 

Var-y 

Verify. 



N.B. — Border and flatter are the only verbs, the infinitives 
of which are precisely the same in both languages. 

Nota. — Les verdes border et flatter est le seul dont Vinfinitif 
conserve la mime orthographe dans les deuoo langues. 



THE END OF THE ANALOGY OF VERBS. 



FIN DE LANALOGIE DES VERBES. 



PA1T THE SECOND. 



THE ANOLOGY OF NOUNS. 



This Part is composed of Nouns which have a 
like signification in both languages : those to which 
two terminations are prefixed, become French by- 
substituting the one for the other. 

Examples : 

Alphabet 
Banquet 
Couplet 
Flageolet. 

Change IC into IQUE. 
Arct-ic. — Arct-ique. 
Britann-ic. 

Class-ic 

Despot-ic 

Elast-ic. 



BEUXIEME PAETIE. 



-©*»- 



ANALOGIE DES NOMS. 



Cette partie se compose des Noms qui ont une 
pareille signification dans les deux langues : ceux 
qui sont precedes de deux terminaisons , deviennent 
anglais en remphfant Vune par V autre. 

Exemples : 

Alphabet 
Banquet 
Couplet, 
Flageolet, 



Changez IQUE en IC. 
Arct-ique. — Arct-ic 
Britann-ique 
Class-ique 

Despot-ique 
Elast-ique. 



28 



±\KJU1\0> 




l\KJl\lO. 




A. 


ABLE. 


Acacia 




Admirable 


Alpha 




Adorable 


Diorama 




Affable 


Errata 




Agre(e)able 


Gala 




Alienable 


Iota 




Applicable 


Hosanna 




Blamable 


Omega 




Cable 


Opera 




Capable 


Pacha 




Censurable 


Panorama 




Charitable 


Papa 




Comparable 


Ratafia 




Considerable 


Sofa. 




Declinable 




— 


Deplorable 


AB in 


(en) ABE. 


Desirable 


Arab-e 




Detestable 


Crab-tf** 


_ 


Durable 
Equitable 




ABE. 


Estimable 


Astrolabe. 




Excusable 
Execrable 


j 


\BLE. 


Fable 


Abominable 




Favorable 


Acceptable 




Formidable 



On donne aussi , en anglais , ce nom a la pomme sauvage. 
* This word applies only to the shell fish. 



29 



Habitable 

Honorable 

Imaginable 

Imitable 

Impenetrable 

Implacable 

Incapable 

Incomparable 

Inconsolable 

Incontestable 

Incurable 

Indisputable 

Ineffable 

Inestimable 

Inevitable 

Inexcusable 

Inexorable 

Inexpiable 

Inextricable 

Inflammable 

Inimitable 

Insatiable 

Inscrutable 

Insupportable 

Interminable 

Intolerable 



Invariable 

Inviolable 

Invulnerable 

Irremediable 

Irreparable 

Irrevocable 

Lamentable 

Memorable 

Miserable 

Navigable 

Negociable 

Notable 

Palpable 

Pardonnable 

Passable 

Penetrable 

Pliable 

Potable 

Preferable 

Probable 

Profitable 

Revocable 

Separable 

Sociable 

Stable, adj. * 

Supportable 



* Ces lettres indiquent que le nom auquel elles sont annexees nz 
peut etre pi'is substantivement dans les deux langues: comme sub- 
stantif , en anglais, il signifie Ecurie. 

* These letters denote that the word to which they are annexed 

c 3 



30 



Table 
Tolerable 
Variable 
Vulnerable. 



ABRE. 



Sabre. 



AC. 



Ammoniac 
Cognac. 



Populace 

Preface 

Race 

Surface 

Trace 



ACH. 



Almanach, 



ACHT. 



Yacht. 



AC in (en) AQUE. ACIOUS in (en) ACE. 

Demoni-ac. — Demo?ii-aque. Contum-acious. --Contam-ace 

Elegi-ac Efflca-cious 

Hypocondri-ac Ten-acious 

Mani-ac Vor-acious. 
Zodi-ac 



ACE. 



Disgrace 

FaceJ 

Grace 

Grimace 

Menace 

Place 



ACK in (en) AG. 
S-ack. — S-ac. 

ACK in (en) AQUE. 
Att-ack. — Att-aque. 
Bar(r)ack. 



throughout this work, cannot be used substantively in both lan- 
guages. The French term for this substantive is Ecurie. 

* Face, figure de Vhommc, 



31 



ACLE. 


ACT in (en) AIT. 


Cenacle 
Miracle 




Abstr-act. — Abstr-ait. 
Extr-act 


Obstale 




F-act. 


Pinnacle 




— 


Receptacle 




ACY in (en) AT IE. 


Spectacle * 




Aristocr-acy, — Aristocr-atie, 


Tabernacle 




Democr-acy 




— 


Diplom-acy 


ACRE, 


Suprem-acy 


Acre, sub. % 




Theocr-acy. 


Massacre 




— 


Polacre. 




AD in (en) ADE. 
Ball ad- e 


. 


&CT.^ 


Dryad- e 


Contact 




lliad-£ 


Exact 




Myriad-e 


Inexact. 




Na'iad-e 




— 


Olympiad-e 


ACT in 


(en) ACTE. 


Salad-£. 


Act. — Act- 


e. 


— 


Cataract-e 




ADE. 


Compact-e 




Alcade 


Epact-e 




Arcade 


Pact-e. 




Arquebusade 



* Ce mot ne s'applique pas comme en francais au theatre.'] 

* This word is frequently used in French in lieu of Theatre. 

4» Cet abrege du mot substantif se trouve joint a ces noms qui ne 
peuvent s'employer adjectivemtnt dans les deux langues. 

% This abridgment of the word substantive is annexed to those 
nouns which cannot be used adjectively in both languages. 



32 



Balustrade 


Carnage 


Barricade 


Cartilage 


Brigade 


Concubinage 


Cascade 


Cordage 


Cavalcade 


Courage 


Colonnade 


Equipage * 


Decade 


Herbage 


Esplanade 


Herit-age 


Gasconnade 


Hermitage 


Grenade 


Hommage 


Palissade 


Image 


Retrograde 


Lang(u)age 


Rodomontade 


Mar(r)iage 


Serenade 


Message 


— 


Mucilage 


AG. 


Outrage 


Zigzag. 


Page 


— 


Passage 


AGE. 


Personnage 


A(d)vantage 


Plumage 


Adage 


Presage 


Age 


Pillage 


Ap(p)anage 


Rage 


Assemblage 


Ravage 


Bag(g)age 


Sage$ 


Bandage 


Salvage 


Cage 


Salvage 



* The crew of a ship is thus expressed in French. 

* Equipage d\m vaisseau , s'appelle crew. 

% The herb thus called, is written Sauge. 



33 



Saxifrage 

Suffrage 

Village 

Voyage 

Usage. 



AGUE. 



Vague, adj. 



AID. 



Plaid. 



Quatrain 

Train 

Vain. 

AIN in (en) AWE. 
Chain-e 
Domain-e 
Grain-*? 
Plain-e 
Porcelain-e 
Quarantain-e. 



AID in (en) AIDE. 
Aid-e. Saint. 



AINT, 



Detail 
Travail.* 



Certain 

Chapalain 

Gain 

Grain 

Plantain 



AIL. 



AIN. 



AINT in (en) AINTE. 
Complaint-e. % 



AIR. 



Air. 



AIR in (en) AIRE. 
Corsair-e 
Pair-e 
Repair-e. 



* Travail, work, labour. 

* Travail , douieurs de Venfantement. 

% A term of scripture and of law, nearly obsolete: plainte is 
generally used in its stead. 



34 



AIRE. 


Collateral 


Capillaire. 


Collegial 


— 


Colonial 


AISE. 


Colossal 


Chaise.* 


Conjectural 


— 


Conjugal 


AIT. 


Copal 


Portrait 


Cordial 


Trait. 


Crystal 


— 


Decimal 


AL. 


Diagonal 


A(d)miral 


Diametral 


Adverbial 


Dominical 


Animal 


Ducal 


Armorial 


Electoral 


Arsenal 


Episcopal 


Austral 


Equinoctial — Equinoxial 


Baptismal 


Experimental 


Bestial 


Fatal 


Bienn(i)al 


Feodal 


Bipedal 


Filial 


Brutal 


Floral 


Canal 


General 


Capital 


Grammatical 


Cardinal 


Guttural 


Central 


Horizontal 


Ceremonial 


Ideal 


Clerical 


Illegal 


* Chaise, chair ; chaise de postc, a post-chaise. 



35 



Immemorial 


Musical 


Impartial 


Nasal 


Imperial 


Natal 


Infernal 


National 


Initial 


Naval 


Instrumental 


Nominal 


Integral 


Numeral 


Journal 


Nuptial 


Jovial 


Oral 


Lateral 


Ordinal 


Liberal 


Oriental 


Lineal 


Original 


Liberal 


Papal 


Local 


Partial 


Longitudinal 


Pastoral 


Loyal 


Patriarc(h)al 


Madrigal 


Pectoral 


Marital 


Penal 


Martial 


Pi'edestal 


Matrimonial 


Pontifical 


Medical 


Primordial 


Medicinal 


Principal 


Memorial 


Pronominal 


Meridional 


Provincial 


Metal 


Pyramidal 


Mineral 


Quintal 


Moral 


Radical 


Municipal 


Rival 


Mural 


Royal 



36 



Rural 






Marti ngal-e 


Sacerdotal 






Mental-e 


Sacramental 






Opal-e 


Senatorial 






Oval-e 


Septenn(i)al 






Pedal-e 


Signal 






Petal-e 


Social 






SandaW 


Special 






Scandal-e 


Total 






Spiral-e 


Tribunal 






Vestal-e. 


Trienn(i)al 






— 


Trivial 






AL in (en) ALLE. 


Vassal 






Interval-^. 


Venal 






— 


Verbal 






AL in (en) EL. 


Vernal 






Accident-al. — Accident- el 


Vertebral 






Actu-al 


Vertical 






Additionw-al 


Vital 






Annu-al 


Vocal. 






Arteri-al 




— 




Artifici-al 


AL in 


(en) 


ALE. 


Casu-al 


Annal-e 






Conditionw-al 


Cabal-e 






Consubstanti-al 


Capital-e 






Constitutionw-al 


Cathedral-e 






Continu-al 


Cymbal- e 






Conventu-al 


Labial- e 






Corpor-al, adj.* 


* Corporal, 


sub, caporal. 





37 



Crimin-al 


Provisionw-al 


DifFerenti-al 


Rationn-al 


Essenti-al 


Re-al 


Etern-al 


Reverenti-al 


Form-al 


Ritn-al 


Habitu-al 


Sempitern-al 


Immort-al 


Sensu-al 


Xmperson??-al 


Sexu-al 


Incorpor-al 


Spiritu-al 


Individu-al, adj.* 


Substanti-al 


Intellectu-al 


Superfici-al 


Manu-al 


Traditionn-al 


Materi-al 


Univers-al 


Matem-al 


Usu-al 


Miss-al 


Veni-al 


Mort-al 


Virtu-al 


Mutu-al 


Visu-al. 


Natur-al, adj. 


— 


Occasiorm-al 


ALE. 


Offici-al 


Male 


Origin-al 


Pale. 


Patern-al 


— 


Perpetu-al 


ALL in (en) AL. 


Persomi-al 


Bal-1. % 


Pestilenti-al 


— 


Potenti-al • 


ALL in (en) ALLE. 


Proportionw-al 


Ball-e. § 


* Individual, sub. 


individu. 


% An assembly. 


§ A musket ball, a toy to play with. 



38 



ALM In (en) ALME. Parallelogram-rae, 
Calm-£ — 

Palm-e.* 



ALT. 



AMA in (en) AME. 
Dram-a. — Dram-e. 
Melodram-a. 



Cobalt 




— 


Malt. 




AMBLE. 


— 


Amble. 




ALT in (en) ALTE. 




— 


Basalt-e 




AME. 


Halt-e. 


Blame 




— 


Dame. § 




ALVE. 




— 


Bivalve 




AMP. 


Multivalve 


Camp. 




Salve % 




— 


Univalve. 


AMP 


in (en) AMPE. 


— 


Cramp-e 




AM in (en) AME. 


Lamp-e 




Madam-e. 




— 



— AMPLE. 

AM in (en) AMME. Ample. 

Anagram-me — 

Diagram-me AMPLE in (en) EMPLE. 

Epigram-me Ex-ample.-— Ex-emple. 

Monogram-me. — 

* Branch of the palm tree : a measure common in Italy. 

% Discharge of artillery. % Dechargede canons , onguent. 

y Dame, lady. 

V Ce mot ne s' applique qu'aux femmes marites. 



39 



AN. 



Veteran. 



Alcoran 


— 


Alderman 


AN in (en) A IN. 


Anglican 


Afric-an. — Afric-ain , 


Artisan 


Americ-an 


Ban 


Dioces-an 


Caftan 


Dominic-an 


Charlatan 


Germ-an * 


Clan 


Hum- an 


Coran 


Metropolit-an 


Divan 


Mexic-an 


Gallican 


Public-an 


Mahometan 


Purit-an 


Mus(s)ulman 


Republic-an 


Ocean 


Rom-an 


Ortolan 


Sacrist-an. 


Ottoman 


— 


Parmesan 


AN in (en) ANE. 


Partisan 


Caravan-e 


Pelican 


Gentian-e 


Plan 


Organ-e % 


Satan 


(P)tisan-e 


Saltan 


Valerian-e 


Talisman 


— 


Trepan 


AN in (en) EN. 


Turban 


Ari-an. — Ari-en. 


* Cousin german. 


Cousin germain. 


% Organc, the organ of sight, &c. 


$ Organ, organe 


de la vue , orgue. 



40 



Academici-an 

Arithmetici-an 

Armeni-an 

Bohemi-an 

Comedi-an 

Egypti-an 

Europe-an 

Gregori-an 

G (u) ardi-an 

Histori-an 

Indi-an 

loni-an 

Ttali-an 

Juli-an 

Logici-an 

Magici-an 

Mathematici-an 

Mec (h) anici-an 

Meridi-an 

Musici-an 

Newtoni-an 

Optici-an 

Parisi-an 

Patrici-an 

Peruvi-an 

Presbyteri-an 

Pretori-an 

Prussi-an 

Quotidi-an 



Sicili-ao 
Socini-an 
Tragedi-an 
Veneti-an. 

ANCE. 

Alliance 

Arrogance 

Assistance 

Assurance 

Balance 

Chance 

Complaisance 

Dependance 

Dissonance 

Distance 

Elegance 

Extravagance 

Exuberance 

Finance 

France 

Ignorance 

Importance 

Intemperance 

Intolerance 

Lance 

Luxuriance 

Observance 

Perseverance 



41 



Quittance 






AND in (en) ANDE. 


Repugnance 






Band-e % 


Resistance 






Demand-e 


Ressemblance 






Gland-e 


Romance * 






Holland-^ 


Substance 






Multiplicand-e 


Temperance 






Reprimand-*?, 


Tolerance 






— 


Usance 






ANE. 


Vengeance 






Chicane 


Vigilance. 






Membrane 








Plane 


ANCE in 


(en) 


ENCE. 


Profane 


Conniv-ancev 


— Conniv-ence 


. 








ANGE. 


ANCH in (en) 


ANCHE 


. Change § 


Branch-e 


_ _ 




Grange 
Orange. 


ANCY in 


(en) 


ANCE. 


~ 


Const-ancy.— 


-Const-ance. 


ANGLE, 


Inconst-ancy 






Angle 


Lieuten-ancy 






Quadrangle 




— 




Rectangle 


AND. 




Triangle. 



Brigand, 



# A love song. * Historiette romanesque. 

% A covey of birds, a band of thieves, a bandage. 
% Ceinture , assemblage de musiciens , de vol^v/rs, etc 
V Pvtite monnaie > changement. 



d3 



42 



ANGUE. 

Harangue. 

ANK in (en) ANC. 
B-ank. — B-anc* 
Bl-ank 
Fl-ank 
Fr-ank. 

ANK in (en) ANG. 
R-ank. — R-ang, sub. 

ANK in (en) ANQUE. 
B-ank. — Banque. % 

ANT. 
Arrogant 
Ascendant 
Assistant 
Brill (i) ant 
Constant 
Dissonant 
Distant 
Elegant 
Elephant 
Emigrant § 
Extravagant 
Flagrant 

* A seat, raised earth. 



Gal (1) ant 

Giant. — G^ant. 

Ignorant 

Important 

Inelegant 

Inconstant 

Instant 

Lieutenant 

Pedant 

Petulant 

Protestant 

Puissant 

Repentant 

Repugnant 

Stagnant 

Vacant. 

ANT in (en) AN. 
Cormoran-t 
Tyrant. 

ANT in (en) ANTE 
Plant-e 
Secant-e 
Sycophant-e 

ANTH in (en) ANTHE. 
Amaranths 
£ Receptacle for money. 



V Emigrant s a person emigrating; emigre, an emigrant. 



43 

AP in (en) APE. AR. 

Satrap-e. Bazaar 

— Czar 
AP in (en) APPE. Nectar. 

Trap-^£. — 

APE in (en) AP. AR in (en) ARE. 

Cap-e.* * Guitar-e 

— Tartar-*?. 
APH in (en) APHE. — 

Autograph-e AR in (en) AIRE. 

Cenotaph-e Angul-ar. — Angul-aire. 

Epigraph-e Anmil-ar 

Epitaph-e Auricul-ar 

Paragraph-e Canicul-ar 

Telegraph-e Circul-ar 

— Consul-ar 
APSE in (en) APS. Dissimil-ar 

Laps-e Gramm-ar 

Relaps-e. Jugul-ar 

— Line-ar 
APT in (en) APTE. Lun-ar 

Apt-e. Muscul-ar 

— Ocul-ar 
AQUE. Orbicul-ar 

Opaque Perpendicul-ar 

* Headland. * Collet d'un habit , cap. 

$ Inhabitant of Tartary. 

*E Habitant dt la Tartaric , tartrt. 



44 



Pol-ar 




ARCE. 


Popul-ar 




Farce. 


Quadrangul-ar 




— 


Rectangul-ar 




ARCH in (en) ARCHE. 


Secul-ar 




Arch-e 


Simil-ar 




March- e* 


Sol-ar 




Patriarch-^. 


Titul-ar 




— 


Triangul-ar 




ARCH in (en) ARQUE. 


Vic-ar 




Mon-arch. — Mon-arque. 


Vulg-ar. 




— 


— 




ARD. 


AR in (en) ARRE. 


Bill(i)ard 


B-ar. — B-arre. 




Hag (g) arc! 


J-ar. 




Hasard 


— 




Leopard 


ARB in (en) 


ARBE. 


Lizard. — Lezard. 


Rhubarb-e. 




— 


— 




ARD in (en) ARDE. 


AR in (en) 


IER. 


Bard-e. 


Famili-ar. — Famil-ier. 


— 


Irregul-ar 




ARE. 


Mort-ar 




Rare 


Particul-ar 




Tare. 


Regul-ar 




— 


Singul-ar. 




ARGE. 


— 




Barge. 


* A military term. 


* Te 


rme milUaire , It mois dt mars. 



45 



Charge 


ARS. 


Large. 


Mars. \ 


ARK in (en) ARC. 


ART. 


M-ark. — M-are, * 


Art 


P-ark. 


Part. 


ARK in (en) ARQUE. 


ART in (en) ARTE. 


B-ark. — B-arque. f 


Quart-e 


M-ark % 


Tart-e, sub. 2 


Rem- ark. 


— 



— ARY in (en) AIRE. 

ARM in (en) ARME. Advers-ary. — Advers-aire* 



Alarm-e 
Arm-e § 
Charm-e. 

ARP in (en) ARPE. 
Carp*e || 
Harp-e. 



Aliment-ary 

Annivers-ary 

Antiqu-ary 

Arbitr-ary 

Armill-ary 

Auxilli-ary 

Brevi-ary 

Calv-ary 



* Eight ounces, piece of ancient money. 

* Poids de 8 onces , ancienne monnaie d'Angleterre. 

•f* A ship, a boat. f Faisseau , bateau , ecorce , quinquina. 

% Sign. % Signe. 

V Firearms. y Amies a feu , bras. 

II Fish, wrist. Poisson. 

1 The month of March. Dieu de la guerre. 

2 Fruit tart. Tarte au fruit , tart, adj. acre, stir. 



46 



Comment-ary 
Commiss-ary 
Contr-ary 
Coroll-ary 
Culin-ary 
Deposit-ary 
Dictionn-ary 
Dignit-ary 
Dispens-ary 
Dromed-ary* 
Electu-ary 
Element-ary 
Emiss-ary 
Epistol-ary 
Exempl-ary, adj. t 
Extraordin-ary 
Formul-ary 
Gloss-ary 
Hebdomad-ary 
Heredit-ary 
Honor-ary 
Hor-ary 
Janiss-ary 
Imagin-ary 
Incendi-ary 
Itiner-ary 
Lapid-ary 
Litfer-ary 
* Dromadaire. 



Lumin-ary 
Mercen-ary 
Milit-ary 
Millen-ary 
Missiorm~ary 
Necess-ary 
Not-ary 
Obitu-ary 
Octogen-ary 
Pecuni-ary 
Planet-ary 
Plenipotentiary 
Prelimin-ary 
Prim-ary 
Pulmon-ary 
Ros-ary 
Sal-ary 
Sanctu-ary 
Sanguin-ary 
Second-ary 
Secret-ary 
Sect-ary 
Semin-ary 
Sexagen-ary 
Solit-ary 
Stationrc-ary 
Statu-ary 
Sublun-ary 
* Excmplaire , sub. copy of a work. 



47 



Subsidi-ary 

Testament-ary 

Textu-ary 

Titul-ary 

Tribut-ary 

Tumultu-ary 

Valetudin-ary, adj. * 

Veterin-ary 

Visionrc-ary 

Vocabul-ary 

Vulner-arv 



AS. 



Atlas 

Gas 

Pas 

Sassafras. 



ASE. 



Base 

Metaphrase 
Paraphrase 
Periphrase 
Phrase 
Vase, t 



ASE in (en) AS. 
Base. — B-as, adj, 
C-ase. 

ASE in (en) ASSE. 
Caroase. — Carc-asse. 

ASIS in (en) ASE. 
B-asis. — B-ase. 
Emph-asis. 

ASK in (en) ASQUE. 
Fl-ask. — Fl-asque. 
M-ask. 

ASM in (en) ASME. 
Cataplasm-e 
Enthousiasm-e 
Pleonasm-e 
S areas m-e 
Spasm-e. 

ASS in (en) AS. 
Compas-s 

ASS in (en) ASSE. 
Bass-e 



Faletudinaire , sub. Valetudinarian. 

* Vase to contain liquor, mud collected in a port or harbour; the 
former masculine, the latter feminine. 



48 



Class-e 




Eclat 


Cuirass-g 




Laureat 


Mass-e 




Orgeat 


Pass-e. 




Rat. 


AST in (en) 


AS. 


AT in (en) ATE. 


Repas-t. 




Aristocrat-e 


— 




Cravat-e 


AST in (en) ASTE. 


Democrat-e. 


Cast-e 




— 


Contrast-e 




ATA in (en) ATE. 


Iconoclast-e 




Cant-ata. — Cant-ate. 


Paraphrast-e 




Son-ata. 


Vast-e. 




— 




A 


ATE. 


AST in (en) 


AT. 


Agate 


M-ast. — M-dt. 




Carbonate 


_~ 




Casemate 


ASTE. 




Date 


Chaste. 




Frigate. — Fregate. 






Pirate 


ASTE in (en) 


ATE. 


Vulgate. 


H-aste. — H-dte. 




— 


P-aste. 




ATE in (en) AT. 


— 




Adequat-e 


AT. 




Apostat-e 


Carat 




Apostolat-e 


Combat 
Ducat 




Candidat-e 
Cerat-e 



49 



Certificat-e 

Chocolat-e 

Climat-e 

Concordat-e 

Consulat-e 

Debat-e 

Decemvirat-e 

Delicat-e 

Electorat-e 

Immediat-e 

Ingrat-e, sub. * 

Intermediat-e 

Intestat-e 

Legat-e 

Magistrat-e 

Marquisat-e 

Noviciat-e 

Opiat-e 

Palatinat-e 

Pontificat-e 

Prelat-e 

Primal- e 

Senat-e 

Triumvirat-e. 

ATE in (en) E. 
Cur-ate. — Cur-e. 
Fortun-ate 
Immacul-ate 

* Ingrat , adj. ungrateful. 



Immoder-ate 

Inanim-ate 

Inarticul-ate 

Inconsider-ate 

Indetermin-ate 

Inn-ate 

Intemper-ate 

Inveter-ate 

Obstin-ate 

Precipit-ate 

Sublim-ate 

Temper-ate. 

ATH in (en) AT. 
Sabbat-h. 

ATRE. 

Amphitheatre 
Theatre. 



AUCE. 



Sauce. 



AUD in (en) AUDE. 
Fraud-e. 

AUR in (en) AURE. 
Bucentaur-e 
Centaur-e 

E 



50 



Minotaur-e. 




Climax 


— 




Storax 


AUSE, 




Thorax. 


Cause 




— 


Clause 




AX in (en) AXE, 


Pause, 




Parallax-e 


— 




Syntax-e 


AUST in (en) 


AUSTE. 


Tax-e. 


Holocaust-e. 




— 


— 




AY in (en) AL 


AUT in (en) 


AUTE. 


B-ay. — B-ai, adj. 


Aeronaut-e 




Del-ay 


Argonaut. 




Ess-ay 


— 




G-ay 


AVE. 




L-ay 


Brave 




M-ay 


Cave * 




Qu-ay 


Concave 




Rel-ay. 


Grave, adj. t 




— 


Octave. 




AY in (en) AIE. 
B-ay. — Bale, sub. 


AX. 




P-ay. 



Borax 



* Cave , cellar * Cave, caverne. 

t Grave, sub. tombeau. 



51 



E. 



EA in (en) 


EE. 


ECT. 


Diarrh-ea. — Diarr 


h^e 


Abject 


Guin-ea 




Aspect 


Id-ea 




Correct 


Naus-ea 




Direct 


Panac-ea. 




Indirect 


— 




Intellect 


EAM in (en) EME. 


Respect. 


Br-eam. — Br-eme* 




— 


Cr-eam. 




ECT in (en) ET. 


EAU. 




m-ecX.—Eff-et. 


Bureau 




Obj-ect 


Flambeau 




Pref-ect 


Portemantean 




Proj-ect 


Rondeau. 




Su(b)j-ect. 


EBE 




ECT in (en) ECTj 


Glebe. 




Architect-e 


— 




Collect-e 


EBRA in (en) 


EBRE. 


Dialect-e 


Alg-ebra. — Alg-ebre. 


Insect-e 


Z-ebra. 




Sect-e. 



EBRE. 



Ver.tebre. 



ECTRE. 



Spectre. 



52 



ED in (en) EDE. 
Biped-e 
Quadruped-e 



EINT in (en) EINTE. 
Feint-e 
Teint*e. 



EDE. 



Centipede. 



EINS. 



Reir 



EE 


in (en 


EE. 




, — 


Apogee 








EL. 


Epopee 






Betel 




Fricassee 






Calomel 




Fusee 






Cartel 




Levee 






Colonel 




Perigee 






Cruel 




Spondee 






Duel 




Trochee. 






Hotel 




EE 


in (en] 


) E. 


Hydromel 




Degr-ee.— 


-Degr~e 




Oxymel. 




Jubil-ee. 






- 


— 




— 




EL in 


(en) ELE. 




EGE. 




Asphodel-e 




College 






Model-e 




Privilege 






Parallel-/? 




Sacrilege 






Philomel-e. 




Siege 








— 


Sortilege. 


_ 




EL in 

Chapel-/*? 


{en) ELLE. 


EIN 


in (en) 


EINE. 


Citadel-^ 




Vein~e. 






.Flan(n)el-te 



Gravel-/*? * 

Libel-/<? 

Morel-/*? 

Rebel-/*? 

Sentinel-/*?. 



EM. 



m 

1ME. 

Extreme 
Theme 

Supreme. 

EMMA in (en) EMME. 
Dil-emma,-— Dil-emms* 



Harem 






Lemma, 


Idem 






_*»» 


Item 






EMPLE. 


Requiem. 






Temple. 


EM in 


(en) 


EME. 


EMPT. 


Apophthegm 


i-e 




Exempt. 


Apozem-e 






EMY in (en) EME 


Diadem-e 






Blasph-emy. — -Blasph-eme* 


Emblem-*? 






— 


Poem-£? 






EN. 


Problem-*? 






Amen 


'Stratagem-e 






Hymen 


'System-g 






Specimen. 


Theorem-^. 






— 




— 




EN in (en) -ENE. 


EMA in 


(en) 


EME. 


Hydro gen-e 


Anath-ema- 


—Anath-eme. 


Nitrogen-*? 




— 




Qxygen-e 
Syren-e. 



Gravelle , a complaint in the kidneys. 
Gravel, maladie des reins , Qraviep, 



E 3 



54 



ENA in (en) JENR 


Excellence 


Hy-ena. — Hy-ene. 


Experience 


— 


Feculence 


ENCE, 


Impatience 


Absence 


Impenitence 


Abstinence 


Impertinence 


Adherence 


Imprudence 


Adolescence 


Impudence 


Affluence 


Incidence 


Audience 


Incoherence 


Beneficence 


Inconsequence 


Cadence 


Incontinence 


Concupiscence 


Indifference 


Concurrence 


Indigence 


Conference 


Indolence 


Conscience 


Indulgence 


Consequence 


Inexperience 


Continence 


Influence 


Convalescence 


Inherence 


Corpulence 


Innocence 


Deference 


Insolence 


£>ifference 


Intelligence 


Diligence * 


Irreverence 


Eloquence 


Jurisprudence 


Eminence 


Licence 


Essence 


Magnificence 


Evidence 


Munificence 



Diligence is likewise the name fiiven in France to stage coaches. 



55 



Negligence 

Omniscience 

Opulence 

Patience 

Penitence 

Pestilence 

Preference 

Preeminence 

Preexistence 

Prescience 

Prominence 

Providence 

Prudence 

Quintessence 

Reminiscence 

Residence 

Sapience 

Reverence 

Science 

Sentence 

Sequence 

Silence 

Turbulence 

Vehemence 

Violence 

Virulence 

ENCE in (en) ANCE. 
Correspond-ence. — Corres- 
pondance* 



Inadvert-ence 

Independ-ence 

Subsist-ence. 

ENCE in (en) ENSE. 
Def-ence. — Def-ense. 
Off-ence. 

ENCY in (en) ENCE. 
Clem-ency. — Clem-ence. 
Compet-eney 
Conting-ency 
Dec-ency 
Excell-ency 
Frequ-ency 
Inclem-ency 
Incompet-ency 
Indec-ency 
Presid-ency 
Promin-ency 
Reg-ency 
Transpar-ency 
Urg-ency. 

END. 
Reverend. 

END in (en) EXDE. 
Dividend-e 
Legend-^ 
Prebend-^. 



56 



ENE. 


Appointment 


Epicene 


Ardent 


Gangrene 


Argument 


Obscene 


Arrangement 


Scene. 


Astringent 


— 


Clement 


ENSE, 


Client 


Dense, adj. 


Coherent 


Immense 


Commencement 


Intense 


Competent 


Recompense. 


Complement 


— 


Compliment 


ENSE in (en) 


ENS. Concurrent, adj. * 


Sens-e 


Content 


Suspens-e. 


Consentement 


— 


Detachement 


ENT. 


Detriment 


Absent 


Different 


Abstinent 


Discernement 


Accent 


Divergent 


Adherent 


Document 


Adjacent 


Element 


Adolescent 


Eloquent 


Agent 


Emollient 


Aliment 


Emolument 


Amusement 


Emulgent 


Antecedent 


Enchantment 


Apparent » 


Encouragement 


Ap/?artement 




* Concurrent , sub. 


competitor. 



57 



Engagement 

Equivalent 

Evident 

Excellent 

Expedient 

Feculent 

Fervent 

Filament 

Firmament 

Fragment 

Frequent 

Imminent 

Impatient 

Impenitent 

Impertinent 

Impotent 

Imprudent 

Impudent 

Incident 

Inclement 

Incompetent 

Inconsequent 

Incontinent * 

Inconvenient 



Indecent 

Indifferent 

Indigent 

Indolent 

Indulgent 

Ingredient 

Inherent 

Innocent 

Insolent 

Instrument 

Intelligent 

Intermittent 

Irreverent 

Ligament 

Lineament 

Liniment 

Moment 

Monument 

Mowvement 

Negligent 

Opulent 

Orient 

Parent f 

Patient % 



* Incontinent, adjective and adverb ; used adverbially, it signi- 
fies immediately. 

f Parent applies indiscriminately, in French, to all relations. 

1* Parent ne s'applique , en anglais , qu'au pere et a la mere; on 
appelle les autres parens relations. 

% Patient, sub.; in the English acceptation, this substantive is 
expressed by malade. 



58 



Penitent 


Violent 


Permanent 


Virulent. 


Precedent 


— 


Predicament 


ENT in (en) EN. 


Preeminent 


Ancien-t. 


Present 


— 


President 


ENT in (en) ENTE. 


Prudent 


Descent-e 


Quotient 


Patent-e 


Recent 


Rent-e * 


Regent 


Tangent-e 


Resident 


Tent-e, 


Rudiment 


— 


Sediment 


ENTRE. 


Segment 


Centre. 


Serpent 


— 


Subsequent 


EPT in (en) EPTE. 


Supplement 


Adept-e 


Talent 


Inept-e 


Tegument 


Precept-2. 


Tenement 


— 


Testament 


EPTRE. 


Torrent 


Sceptre. 


Transparent 


— 


Trident 


ER. 


Turbulent 


Archer 


Urgent 


Brigadier 


Vehement 


Cancer 


* Rente , annual revenue 


* Rent, loyer, accroc> 



59 



Cavalier 
Chandelier * 
Courrier 
Danger 
Ether 
Financier 
Fusilier 
Grenadier 
1 Osier 
Partner 
Quaker 
Terrier. 

ER in (en) AT EUR. 
Accus-er. — Accus-ateur. 
Admir-er 
Blasphem-er 
Compil-er 
Conjur-er 
Distill-er 
Observ-er 
Usurp-er. 

ER in (en) ERE. 

Barrier-e 

Bier-e f 

Clyster- e 

Crater-e 

* Chandelier . candlestick. 
^ Biere , bier, beer. Bier, 



Frontier-^ 
Panther-2 
Rapier-e 
Ulcer- e 
Viper-e. 

ER in (en) EUR. 
Accept-er. — Accept-eur. 
Enchant-er 
Desert-er 
Visit-er. 

ER in (en) IER, 
Barb-er. — Barb-ier. 
Offic-er 
Pap-er 
Port-er 
Prison?i-er 
Quart-er 
Usur-er. 

ER in (en) RE. 
Ambidext-er. — Ambidext-re. 
Amb-er 
Antichamb-er 
Arbit-er 
Asp-er 

Chandelier, chandelier a branches, 
cercueil. 



60 



Balust-er 

Baromet-er 

Calib-er 

Cap-er * 

Chamb-er 

Chant-er 

Chart-er 

Cid-er 

Cloi(s)t-er 

Coff-er 

Coriand-er 

Chronomet-er 

Cylind-er 

Diamet-er 

Decemb-er 

Filt-er 

Gasomet-er 

Hexamet-er 

Meand-er 

Memb-er 

Micromet-er 

Minist-er 

Monst-er 



Neut-er 

Novemb- er 

Octob-er 

Off-er 

Oleand-er 

Pentamet-er 

Piast-er 

Pilast-er 

Prop-er f 

Regist-er 

Salamand-er 

Septemb-er 

Sinist-er 

Sob-er 

Tend-er 

Therm omet-er 

Tib-er 

Tig-er 

Ve(s)p-ers. 

ERA in (en) ERE. 
Chim-era. — Chim-ere. 
Era. 



* Capre , caper, a small green berry usually preserved in vinegar, 
for sauce ; Capre , a sort of privateer. 

* Caper, espece de petit fruit vert, que Von fait confire dans le 
vinaigre. 

* Propre , own, fit, clean, proper. 

* Proper, convenable , particulier. 



61 



ERB in (en) ERBE. 
Adverb-*? 
Herb-e * 
Proverb-2 
Superb-^ 
Verb-£. 

ERCE. 



Commerce 
Tierce. 

ERCH in (en) ERCHE. 
Perch-e. 



ERM in (en) ERME. 
Germ-e 
Sperm-e 
Term-.'. 

ERN in (en) ERNE. 
Cavern-g 
Lantern-<? 
Modern-e 
Subaltern- e 
Tavern-e.f 



ERE. 



Atmosphere 

Austere 

Hemisphere 

Planisphere 

Severe 

Sincere 

Sphere. 



ERF. 



Nerf 
Serf. 



ERRE, 



Parterre. 1 



Divers. 



ERS. 



ERSE. 



Adverse 
Inverse. 

ERSE in (en) ERS. 
Pervers-e 
Revers-e 
Univers-e 



* Hcrbe , grass, herb; mauvaises herbes , weeds. 

*t* Taverne , house of resort for the low and the licentious. 

*}p Tavern, auberge du premier ordre. 

% A flower garden. Parterre d'un theatre , pit of a theatre. 



62 



"V ers-e.* 



ES. 



— 




Aloes 


ERT. 




Cortes. 


Concert 




— 


Desert 




ESE. 


Expert, adj. f 




Diocese. 


ERT in (en) . 


ERTE. 


ESIS in (en) ESE. 


Alert-e 




Antitti-esis. — Antith-ese. 


Inert-e. 




Gen-esis 
Hypoth-esis 


ERVE, 




Parenth-esis 


Conserve 




Synser-esis 


Reserve. 




Synth-esis 


— 




Th-esis. 


ERY in (en) 


ERE. 


— 


Adult-ery. — -Adult 


-ere. 


ESQUE. 


Art-ery 




Burlesque 


Caut-ery 




Grotesque. 


Magistery 




— 


Ministery 




ESS in (en) ES. 


Mis-ery 




Ab (s) ces-s 


Monast-ery 




Acces-s 


Myst-ery 




Congres-s 


Presbyt-ery. 




Proces-s 


— — 




Progres-s 
Succes-s. 



* Vers , also a preposition, towards. 

^ Expert , sub. appraiser in matters of dispnte. 



63 



ESS in (en) ESSE. 
Abbess-e 
Ad(d)ress-e 
Caress-e 
Compress-e 
Largess-2 
Negress-0 
Princess-e 
i Prophetess-e 
Tigress-e 
Tress-e. 



EST in (en) ET. 
Arr-est. — Arr-tf. 
For-est 
Inter-est 

Prot-est. 

ESTE in (en) ETE. 

Conqu-est. — Conqu-ete. 

Homz-est 

Requ-est 

Temp-est. 



EST. 



Test 



ESTRA in (en) ESTRE. 
'Orch-estra. — Orch-estre. 



EST m (en) ESTE. 



ET. 



Gest-e 




Alphabet 


Immodest- e 




Ballet 


Incest-^ 




Banneret 


Manifest-e, 


adj. * 


Banquet 


1 Modest-e 




Baronwet 


Pest-e 




Billet 


Rest-e 




Bonnet f 


Vest-e 




Bracelet 


Zest-e. 




Brevet 




— 


Budjet 



f 



Manifest, sub. manifesto. 
Bonnet, cap. Bonnet, -ckapcau. 



64 



Buffet 
Cabinet 
Cadet, sub. ; 
Calumet 
Chapelet 
Civet 
Coquet 
Corselet 
Couplet 
. Doublet 
Flageolet 
Gib(b)et 
Gobdet 
Lansquenet 
Mahomet 
Mantelet 
Millet 
Mullet f 
Pamphlet 
Parapet 
Piquet 
Regret 
Secret 
Sonnet 
Tourniquet 



Violet, adj. 

ET in (en) ETE. 
Comet-e 
Diet-e 
Epithet-e 
Planet-e 
Prophet-e 
Poet-e. 

ET in (en) ETTE. 
Amulet-te 
Bayonwet-Je 
Civet-fe 
Clari (o) net-te 
Coquet-te 
Cornet-te % 
Epaulet-fe 
LanceWe 
OmeleWe 
Pal(l)et-te 
Rosette 
Tablet-^ 
Toilet-te 
Violet-^, sub, 



Valet — 

* Cadet , adj. younger son or brother. 
1* Mullet , poisson ainsi nomme. 
f Mulct, mullet, mule. 
% Comette, sub. masc. an officer ; sub. fern, a woman's cap. 



€5 



ETE. 


Sobri-ety 


Anachorete. 


Soci-ety 


— 


Sur-ety 


ETE in (en) ET, 


Vari-ety. 


Complet-e 


— 


Concret-e 


EUM in (en) EE. 


Incomplete e. 


Athen-eum. — Athen-ee* 


— 


Colys-eum 


ETER in (en) ETE. 


Lyc-eum 


Interprete-r. 


MausoUeam. 


_ 


Mus-eum. 



ETTE. 

Brunette 

Corvette 

Etiquette 

Gazette 

Grisette 

Vignette. 

ETY in (en) ETE 
Anxiety. — Anoci-ete. 
Contrari-ety 
Ebri-ety 
Gai-ety 
Impi-ety 
Notori-ety 
Pi-ety 
Sati-ety 



EUR. 



Accoucheur 
Amateur 
Connoisseur 
Grandeur.* 



EX. 



Index. 



EX in (en) EXE 
Complex-e 
Convex-s 
Sex-e. 



EX in (en) EXTE. 
Pretext-e 

* Grandeur , magnificence, size, height, etc. 

F 3 



Text-e. 



Bey 
Dey 

Jockey. 



EY. 



66 



All-ey, 
Odyss-ey 
Vall-ey 
Vol(l)ey. 



EY in (en) EE. 



-*—«&>- 



/. 



1 


Man-ia 


Alibi 


Ophthalm-ia. 


Alcali 




Brocoli 


I 


Macaroni 


Bribe 


Spermaceti. 


Scribe. 



IBE. 



IA in (en) IE. 
Angloman-ia. — Angloman-ie. 1BLE. 

As-ia Accessible 

Biblioman-ia Bible 

Encycloped-ia Combustible 

Hydrophob-ia Compatible 

Magnes-ia Comprehensible 

* Volte d'oiseanx , a flight of birds. A la volte > at random. 



67 



Convertible 


Ostensible 


Corrigible 


Plausible 


Corruptible 


Possible 


Eligible 


Remissible 


Faillible 


Reversible 


Flexible 


Risible 


Fusible 


Sensible 


Horrible 


Susceptible 


Imperceptible 


Terrible 


Impassible 


Visible. 


Inaccessible 


— 


Impossible 


IBRE. 


Incombustible 


Fibre. 


Incompatible 


— 


Incomprehensible 


IC. 


Incorrigible 


Arsenic 


Incorruptible 


Aspic 


Indestructible 


Pro (g) nostic 


Indivisible 


Public 


Infaillible 


Syndic 


Inflexible 


Traf(f)ic. 


Insensible 


— 


Intelligible 


1(2 in (en) I CHE. 


Invincible 


Acrost-ic. — Acrost-iche. 


Invisible 


— 


Irascible 


IC in (en) JQUE. 


Irremissible 


Academ-ic. — Academ-ique* 


Irreprehensible 


Algebra-ic 


Irresistible 


Allegor-ic 



m 



Alphabet-ic 

Anacreont-ic 

Angei-ic 

Antarct-ic 

Antiscorbut-ic 

Apoplect-ic 

Apostol-ic 

Aquat-ic 

Arab-ic 

Arct-ic 

Arithmetic 

Aromat-ic 

Ascet-ic 

Asiat-ic 

Athlet-ic 

Atlant-ic 

Att-ic 

Aul-ic 

Authent-ic 

Balsam-ic 

Basil-ic 

Britann-ic 

Bucol-ic 

Cabalist-ic 

Calor-ic 

Categor-ic 

Cathol-ic 



Caust-ic 

Cephal-ic 

C(h)oler-ic 

Chromat-ic 

Chron-ic ? adj. * 

Civ-ic 

Class-ic 

Gol-ic 

Con-ic 

Cosmet-ic 

Critic f 

Cub-ic 

Cyn-ic 

Despot-ic 

Diabol-ic 

Dialect-ic 

Diaton-ic 

Didact-ic 

Diplomat-ic 

Diur6t-ic 

Dogmat-ic 

Domest-ie 

Dor-ic 

Dramat-ic 

Eccentr-ic 

Ecclesiast-ic 

Eclipt-ic 



* Chronique , sub. chronicle. 

f Critique , masc. critic; fern, criticism. 



69 



Elast-ic 

Electr-ic 

Emblemat-ic 

Emet-ic 

Emphat-ic 

Empir-ic. 

Energ-ic 

Epidem-ic 

Ep-ic 

Epilect-ic 

Errat-ic 

Exot-ic 

Extat-ic 

Fanat-ic 

Fantast-ic 

Geograph-ic 

Geometr-ic 

Georg-ics 

Goth-ic 

Gymnast-ic 

Harmon-ic 

Heret-ic 

Hermet-ic 

Hero-ic 

Hieroglyph-ic 

Hydraul-ic 

Hyster-ic 



lamb-ic 

lon-ic 

Ital-ic 

Juda-ic 

Lacon-ic 

La-ic 

Letharg-ie 

Lunat-ic 

Lymph ot-ic 

Lyr-ic 

Magic, adj. * 

Magnet-ic 

Mathemat-ic 

Mec(h)an-ic 

Melanc(h)ol-ic 

Metall-ic 

Metaphys-ic f 

Mim-ic 

Monast-ic 

Mosa-ic 

Mus-ic 

Myst-ic 

Narcot-ic 

Ophthalm-ic 

Opt-ic 

Organ-ic 

Oxal-ic 



* Magic, sub. magic 

•f* Metaphysique , sub, metaphysics; adj. metaphysical. 



70 



Pacif-ic 

Pan-ic 

Panegyr-ic 

Parabol-ic 

Paralyt-ic 

Paregor-ic 

Pathet-ic 

Patriot-ic 

Philosoph-ic 

Phys-ic * 

Platon-ic 

Plethor-ic 

Pleurit-ic 

Pneumat-ic 

Poet-ic 

Polit-ic 

Prismat-ic 

Prolif-ic 

Prophet-ic 

Prosa-ic 

Pruss-ic 

Rel-ic 

Romant-ic f 

Rubr-ic 

Rust-ic 

Sal-ic 



Satir-ic 

Scept-ic 

Schismat-ic 

Sc(h)olast-ic 

Sciat-ic 

Scientif-ic 

Scorbut-ic 

Seraph-ic 

Soporif-ic 

Spasmod-ic 

Specif-ic 

Spher-ic 

Splenet-ic 

Spoada-ic 

Statist-ic 

Sto-ic 

Stomach-ic 

Stypt-ic 

Sudorif-ic 

Symptomat-ic 

Systemat-ic 

Telegraph-ic 

Teuton-ic 

Ton-ic 

Top-ic 



* Physique , physics. Physic, medicine. 

J Romantic country, pays romantique ; romantic ideas, idecs 



romanesques. 



71 



Trag-ic 

Tim-ic 

Volcan-ic 



Armistice 

Artifice 

Aruspice 

Auspice 

Avarice 

Benefice 

Caprice 

Cicatrice 

Dentifrice 

Edifice 

Injustice 

Interstice 

Justice 

Malice 

Matrice 

Notice 

Novice 

Office 

Orifice 

Police 

Precipice 



ICE. 



Prejudice * 

Sacrifice 

Service 

Solstice 

Vice. 

ICH in (an) ICHK 

Hemistich-e 
Rich-?. 



ICHE. 



Niche. 



ICK in (en) IQUE. 
Br-ick. — Br-ique. 



Article. 



District 
Strict. 



ICLE. 



ICT. 



ICT in (en) IT 
Confl-ict. — Confl-it. 
Ed-ict. 



* Prejudice, prejudice, hurt; prejuge , prejudice, prepossession. 



72 



ID in (en) IDE. 


IDE. 


Acid-e 


Deicide 


Arid-e 


Fratricide 


Candid-e 


Guide 


Druid-e 


Homicide 


Fetid-e 


Ides 


Fluid-e 


Infanticide 


Humid-e 


Matricide 


Insipid-0 


Parricide 


Intrepid-e 


Regicide 


Invalid-e 


Suicide 


Limpid-e 


Tyrannicide. 


Liquid-e 


— 


Livid-0 


IE. 


Lucid-a 


Coterie. 


Morbid-e 


— 


Oxalid-e 


IECE, 


Pyramid-e 


Frontispi(e)ce 


Putrid-e 


Niece 


Rapid-e 


Piece. 


Rigid-e 


— 


Solid-0 


IEF. 


Sordid-e 


Br(i)ef 


Sphero'id-e 


Fief 


Splendid-e 


Grief 


Stupid-e 


Relief. 


Timid-e 


— 


Torrid-e 


IES. 


Valid-e. 


Orgies. 



73 



IES in (en) 


IE. 




IGUE. 


Serie-s 




Brigue 




Super iicie-s. 




Fatigue 




— 




Intrigue. 




IEIL 






— 


Adieu 




IGY in (en) IGE 


Lieu. 




Prod-igy.— 


-Prod-igc. 


IFF in (en) 


IF. 




IL. 


Sherif-f 




Alguazil 




Tarif-f. 




Civil 




_ 




Fusil 




IFF in (en) 


IFE. 


Peril. 


— 


Pont-iff.-- Pont-ife. 


IL in (en) 1LE 


— 




Argil-e 




IG in (en) IGUE. 


Fossil-e 




Fig. — Figue. 




Ustensil-e 




— 




Vigil-e 




IGE. 




Virgil-3 




Vestige. 




Viril-e 




IGM in (en) 


IGME. 


IL in 


(en) ILLE. 


Paradigm-e. 




Codicil-/^ 





— Jonquil-te 
IGMA in (en) IGME. Lentil-fe 

En-igma. — En-igme. Pastil-/e 

— PupiWe 
IGN in (en) IGNE. Tranquil-^. 

Condign-e 
Sign-e. 



74 



ILB. 



Agile 

Bile 

CamomiUe 

Crocodile 

Debile 

Docile 

Ductile 

Edile 

Febrile 

Fertile 

Fragile 

Futile 

Hostile 

I(s)le 

Juvenile 

Mercantile 

MilJe, sub * 

Pile 

Projectile 

Reptile 

Servfle 

Sterile 

Textile 

Versatile 

Volatile. 

* Mille, adj. a thousand. 

t Exil , place of banishment 

% Minim ("note de nmsiqne), 



TLE in (en) 1L. 
Exil-e f 
Nil-e 
Profil-e 
Pueril-e 
Subtil-e 
Vil-e. 



IM, 



Interim, 



IMATE in (en) IMK 
Illegit-imate. — lUegit-ime* 
Int-imate 
Legit-imate. 

IM in (en) 1MB. 
Maxim-e 
Minim-e % 
Victim-e. 

IM in (en) IJV. 
Cherub- im 
Seraph-im. 



IME. 



Crir 



; exilS , exile or person banished. 
blanche. Minime , a sort of monk. 



75 



Maritime 


IN in (en) JNE. 


Pantomime 


Javelin-6? 


Rhyme. — Rime. 


Mandolin-g 


Sublime. 


Matin-es 


_ 


Origin-e 


IMPLfi. 


Resin-e 


Simple. 


Ruin-e 


— 


Vermin-e, 


IN. 


— ■ 


Assassin 


INC 


Bass in * 


Zinc. — 


Bombasin 


INCE. 


Bulletin 


Prince 


Chagrin 


Province. 



Cousin 1 

Dauphin 

Florin 

Goblin 

(H) arlequin 

Jacobin 

Latin 

Mandarin 

Palanquin 

Raisin 

Satin 

Sequin 

Tocsin. 

Basin, dimity. Btissin , b; 

1 Cousin . cousin, a gnat. 

2 Dauphin ,, eldest son of ike 



INCT. 



•Distinct 
indistinct 
Instinct 
Succinct. 



INE. 

Calamine 
Canine 
Carabine 
Concubine 

ason, basin. 

king of France ; a dolphin. 



76 



Discipline 

Doctrine 

Eglantine 

Famine 

Fascine 

Heroine^ 

Li^ne 

Machine 

Marine 

Medicine. — Medecine. 

Mine * 

Palestine 

Routine 

Saline, sub. f 

Urine 

Ursuline. 

Vi^ne. 

INE in (en) IN. 
Adaraantin-e 
Alexandrin-e 
Aquilin-e 
Argentin-e 
Benedictin-e 
Brigantin-e 
Burin-e 



Carmin-e 

Clandestin-e 

Corallin-e 

Declin-e 

Divin-e 

Feminin-e 

Fin-e % 

Intestin-e 

Leonin-e 

Libertin-e 

Masculin-e 

Pin-e 

Rhin-e 

Salin-e 

Sanguin-e 

Serpentin-e 

Superfin-e 

Supin-e 

Tambonrin-e 

Transmarin-e. 

ING 

Sterling. — 

INT in (en) INTE. 
Pint-e 
Quint-e. 



A Mine , sub. mine, countenance. 

Mine, sub. lieu ou se forment Us mHaux\ pron. U mien. 
'f* Saline, adj. salinal. 

4> Fin, adj. fine, cunning. Fin, sub. end, 

•*» Fine. sub. amende Pine, adj, fm, beau. 



77 



INTH in (ev) INTHE. Accession 



Corinth-e 

Hyacinths 

Jacinth-e 

Labyrinth-e. 

INX. 

Lavinx 
Spliinx. — . 

IOD in (en) I ODE. 
Pefriod-e.* 



IOL. 



Vitriol. 



ION. 

Ab(b)reviation 

Abdication 

Abduction 

Aberration 

Abjection 

Abjuration 

Ablution 

Abolition 

Abomination 

Absolution 

Acceleration 

Acceptation 



Acclamation 

Accumulation 

Accusation 

Acquisition 

Action 

Adaptation 

Addition 

Adhesion 

Adjudication 

Administration 

Admiration 

Admission 

Admonition 

Adoption 

Adoration 

Adulation 

Affectation 

Affection 

Affirmation 

Affliction 

Agitation 

Ag(g)ression 

Albion 

Alienation 

Allegation 

Allusion 

Alteration 



* Ptriode , sub. raaac. the highest point ; sub fan. epoch, etc 



78 



Ambition 

Amplification 

Amputation 

Animation 

Animadversion 

Annihilation 

Anticipation 

Apparition 

Apposition 

Approbation 

Approximation 

Articulation 

Ascension 

Aspersion 

Aspiration 

Assertion 

Assignation 

Assimilation 

Association 

Assumption. — Assomption. 

Attention 

Attestation 

Attraction 

Attrition 

Aversion 

Augmentation 

Bastion 

Benediction 

Billion 

Capitulation 



Carnation 

Caution 

Celebration 

Centurion 

Cessation 

Cession 

Champion 

Circulation 

Civilisation 

Cohesion 

Collation 

Collection 

Collision 

Collusion 

Combination. — Combinaison . 

Combustion 

Commemoration 

Commisseration 

Commission 

Commotion 

Communication 

Communion 

Commutation 

Compassion 

Compensation 

Compilation 

Complexion 

Complication 

Composition 

Comprehension 



79 



Compression Consultation 

Compunction.— Com/ToRcftoH.Consvimption. — Consomption* 



Concentration 

Conception 

Concession 

Conciliation 

Conclusion 

Concoction 

Concretion 

Concussion 

Condition 

Confession 

Confirmation 

Confiscation 

Conflagration 

Conformation 

Confusion 

Congratulation 

Congregation 



Contagion 

Contamination 

Contemplation 

Contention 

Continuation 

Contorsion 

Contraction 

Contradiction 

Contrition 

Contusion 

Convention 

Conversation 

Conversion 

Conviction 

Convocation 

Convulsion 

Corporation 



Conjunction. — Cenjenction. Correction 



Connexion 

Conscription 

Consecration 

Conservation 

Consideration 

Consolation 

Consolidation 

Constitution 

Construction 



Corruption 

Creation 

Deception 

Decision 

Declension.*— Declinaison* 

Declination. — D&linaison* 

Decoction 

Decomposition 

Decoration 



* Declension, pente, tettne de grammaire. 

* Declinaison, dec! ensbn, terra of grammar, 



80 



Deduction Detraction 

Defalcation Devastation 

Defection Devotion 

Definition Diction 

Degradation Diffusion 

Deliberation Digestion 

Dejection Digression 

Demission Dimension 

Demolition Diminution 

Demonstration Direction * 

Denomination Discontinuation 

Depopulation Discretion 

Deposition Discussion 

Deprecation Disjunction, — Dlsjonction* 

Depredation Dislocation 

Depression Dispensation 

Deputation Dispersion 

Derision Disproportion 

Derivation Disquisition 

Derogation Dissection 

Description Dissension 

Desertion Dissertation 

Designation Dissimulation 

Desolation Dissipation 

Destination Dissolution 

Destruction Dissuasron 

Detention Distention 

Deterioration Distillation 

Determination Distinction 

Detestation Distortion 
* Direction (of a tetter), adrcsse. 



81 



Distraction * 

Distribution 

Disunion. — -Dtsunion. 

Diversion 

Divination 

Division 

Donation 

Ebullition 

Edification 

Edition 

Education 

Effusion 

Ejection 

Election 

Elevation 

Elision 

Elocution 

Emanation 

Emancipation 

Embarcation 

Emersion 

Emigration 

Emission 

Emotion 

Emulation 

Emulsion 

Enumeration 



Equation 

Erection 

Eruption 

Estimation 

Evaporation 

Evasion 

Evolution 

Exaction 

Exaltation 

Excavation 

Exception 

Excitation 

Exclamation 

Exclusion 

Excommunication 

Excursion 

Execration 

Execution 

Exemption 

Exhibition 

Exhortation 

Exhumation 

Expansion 

Expedition 

Expiation 

Expiration 

Explosion 



* Distraction , absence of mind. 

* Distraction, folic , derangement <F esprit. 



82 



Exportation 

Exposition 

Expression 

Extension 

Extenuation 

Extermination 

Extinction 

Extirpation 

Extraction 

Exultation 

Faction * 

Falsification 

Fascination 

Fermentation 

Fiction 

Fixation 

Flagellation 

Fluxion 

Fomentation 

Formation 

Fornication 

Fortification 

Fraction 

Fulmination 

Fumigation 

Function. — Fonction. 

Fusion 

* Un soldat e n fac t lo n , 
Faction, parti rcbcllc. 



Generation 

Genuflexion 

Gesticulation 

Glorification 

Gradation 

Gratification 

Habitation 

Humiliation 

Ignition 

Illumination 

Illusion 

illustration 

Imagination 

Imitation 

Immersion 

Immolation 

Imposition 

Imprecation 

Impression 

Improbation 

Impulsion 

Imputation 

Inaction 

Inanition 

Inattention 

Inauguration 

Incarnation 

a soldier on duty. 



83 



Incision 

Inclination 

Incorporation 

Incorrupt ion 

Incrustation 

Incubation 

Incursion 

Indevotion 

Indication 

Indigestion 

Indignation 

Indiscretion 

Indisposition 

Infatuation 

Infection 

Inflammation 

Information 

Infraction 

Infusion 

Inhumation 

Injection 

Injunction. — Injonction, 

Innovation 

Inoculation 

Inquisition 

Inscription 

Insertion 

Insinuation 

Inspection 



Intention 

Interception 

Intercession 

Intermission 

Inspiration 

Installation 

Instigation 

Instruction 

Interposition 

Interpretation 

Interrogation 

Interruption 

Intersection 

Intervention 

Introduction 

Intrusion 

Intuition 

Inundation.— Inondation. 

Invasion 

Invention 

Inversion 

Invitation 

Invocation 

Irradiation 

Irreligion 

Irritation 

Irruption 

Junction. — Jonction. 

Juri(s) diction 



84 



Justification 

Laceration 

Lamentation 

Lapidation 

Legation 

Legion 

Legislation 

Libation 

Limitation 

Lion 

Liquefaction 

Liquidation 

Lotion 

Maceration 

Machination 

Malversation 

Manifestation 

Manumission 

Mastication 

Medalli oxi.—Medaillon> 

Mediation 

Meditation 

Mention 

Migration 

Million 

Minion. — Mignon. 

Mission 

Mitigation 

Moderation; 



Modification 

Modulation 

Monition 

Morion 

Mortification 

Motion 

Multiplication 

Mutation 

Mutilation 

Narration 

Nation 

Naturalisation 

Navigation 

Negation 

Negociation 

Nomination 

Notification 

Notion 

Numeration 

Nutrition 

Objection 

Oblation 

Obligation 

Observation 

Obstruction 

Occasion 

Occultatioo 

Occupation 

Omission 



85 



Onion. — Ognon. 

Operation 

Opinion 

Opposition 

Oppression 

Option 

Oration. — Oraison. 

Ordination 



Preoccupation 
Preparation 
Preposition 
Prescription 
Perfection 
Permission 
Permutation 
Perquisition 



Organization. — Orga7iisatio7iPevtmba.tion 



Oscillation 

Ossification 

Ostentation 

Ovation 

Pacification 

Palliation 

Palpitation 

Participation 

Partition* 

Passion f 

Penetration 

Pension % 

Perception § 

Percussion 

Perdition 

Peregrination 



Perversion 

Petition 

Petrifaction 

Plantation 

Pollution 

Population 

Portion 

Position 

Possession 

Potion 

Precaution 

Precision 

Predestination 

Predetermination 

Prediction 

Predilection 



* Partition (term of music), distribution of parts. 

* Partition, separation , partage. 

•f» Passion, inordinate desire. Passion, colere. 

X Pension, board, boarding house, school, annuity. 

y Perception des droits , receipt of duties. 

V Perception, facnlte de voir. H 



86 



Presentation Proscription 

Pression Prostitution 

Presumpti on. — » Presomption,VYotection 
Pretension. — Pretention. Provision 



Pretermission 

Prevarication 

Prevention 

Privation 

Probation 

Procession 

Proclamation 

Procreation 

Production 

Profanation 

Profession 

Profusion 

Progression 

Prohibition 

Projection 

Prolongation 

Promotion 

Promulgation 



Provocation 

Publication 

Pulsation 

Purification 

Putrefaction 

Qualification 

Question 

Ratiocination 

Ration 

Reaction 

Rebellion 

Recapitulation 

Reception 

Recitation 

Recollection f 

Reconciliation 

Recreation 

Recrimination 



Pronunciation.-Pronowcia^'onRectification 
Propagation Redemption 

Proportion Reduction 

Proposition * Refection 

Prorogation Reflection. — Reflexion. 

* Proposition , proposition, proposal. 

t Reminiscence , in matters of devotion, recollection. 



Bl 



"Reformation 


Retractation 


Refraction 


Retribution 


Refutation 


Reunion 


Regeneration 


Revelation 


Region 


Reverberation 


Reiteration 


Reversion 


Relation * 


Revision 


Relegation 


Revocation , 


Religion 


Revolution 


Remission 


Revulsion 


Remuneration 


Rumination 


Renovation 


Salutation 


Reparation 


Sanctiflcation 


Repetition 


Sanction 


Repletion 


Satisfaction 


Reprehension 


Scion 


Representation 


Scorpion 


Reprobation 


Secretion 


Reproduction 


Section 


Repudiation 


Sedition 


Reputation 


Seduction 


Resignation 


Sensation 


Resolution 


Sequestration 


Respiration 


Session 


Restitution 


Signification 


Restriction 


Situation 


Retention 


Solution 



* Relation ; this word does not refer to kindred. 

* Relation ; employe' au pluriel , cc mot signifie Parens. 



88 



Speculation 

Spoliation 

Stagnation 

Station 

Stipulation 

Strangulation 

Stupefaction 

Subdivision 

Subjection 

Subordination 

Subornation 

Subversion 

Succession 

Suction. — Suction. 

Suffocation 

Suffusion 

Suggestion 

Superstition 

Supplication 

Supposition 

Suppression 

Suppuration 

Supputation 

Suspension 

Taxation 

Temptation. — Tentation. 

Tension 



Tergiversation 

Termination. — Terminaison. 

Tradition 

Transcription 

Transfiguration 

Transformation 

Transfusion 

Transgression 

Transition 

Translation * 

Transmigration 

Transmission 

Transmutation 

Transplantation 

Transposition 

Transubstantiation 

Trepidation 

Trillion 

Tumefaction 

Undulation. — Qndulation. 

Union 

Usurpation 

Vacation 

Variation 

Vegetation 

Veneration 

Verification 



* Translation tVun foeque , translation of a bishop, etc. 

* Translation, Traduction. 



89 



Versification 




IR 


Version 




Decemvir 




Vexation 




Elixir 




Vibration 




Nadir 




Violation 




Triumvir, 




Vision 






— 


Visitation 






IRE, 


Vocation 


— 


Empire 




IP in (en) IPE, 


Ire 




Tulips. 


— 


Satire 






IPE, 


Sire 




Pipe * 




Vampire, 




Tripe, f 


— 




— 




IPLE, 


IRE 


in (en) IR, 


Disciple 




Desir-e 




Multiple 




Sap(p)hir- 


-e. 


Triple. 


— 




— 




IPSE. 


IRM in 


(en) IRME. 


Eclipse. 


— 


Infirm-e. 




IPT 


in (en) IT. 




— 


Conscr-ipt 


. — Conscr-it, 




IS. 


Marmscr-ipt 


Crisis. — Crise. 


Rescr-ipt. 


— 


Dervis 






IQUE. 


Glacis 




Antique 




Gratis 




Oblique 




Iris 




Pique 




Marquis. 




Unique. 






— 



* Pipe de tabac , pipe of tobacco. Pipe or conduit, tuyan. 
' 1 ripe, gras double. Tripes, intestines. 

h3 



90 



ISC. 
Fise. — 

ISE. 

Chemise * 

Enterprise. — Entreprise. 

Excise t 

Guise 

Surprise. 

ISE in (en) IS 
Concis-e 
Paradis-e % 
Precis-e, adj. § 

l£K in (en) ISQtfE. 
Aster-isk. — Aster 4sque. 
D-isk 
Obel-isk 
R-isk. 

ISM in (en) ISME. 
Anachronism-*? 
Aneurism. — Anfarisme. 
Anglicism-e 
Aphorism-e 
Arianism-e 
Asterism-e 

* Chemise d'homme , shirt. 
'f* Excise or aceise. 
X P'aradis, paradise; also 
4 Precis, sub. summary. 



Atheism-^ 

Barbarism-^ 

Calvinism-e 

Catechism-^ 

Catholicism- e 

Deism-e 

Despotism-e 

Ego(t)ism-e 

Gallicism-e 

Hellenism-e 

Heroism-e 

Idiotism-e 

Jansenisms 

Judaisms 

Laconicisms 

Latinism-e 

Magnetisms 

Neologisms 

Ostracisms 

Paganisms 

Petalisms 

Polytheisms 

Prisms 

Protestantisms 

Scepticisms 

Schisms 

Solecisms 



the one shilling gallery at a theatre. 



91 



Sophism-e 

Syllogism-e 

Vulgarism-e. 

1ST. 

Antichrist — .Antichrist. 
Christ. — 

1ST in (en) ISTE, 

Academist-e 
Amethyst-e 
Anabaptist-e 
Anatomist-e 
Annalists 
Antagonists 
Artists 
Botanists 
Cabalists 
Calvanists 
Cambists 
Capitalists 
Casuists 
Chronologists 
Conformists 
Deists 
Dentists 
Diplomatists 
Duellists 
Economists 
Ego (t)*ists 
Evangelists 
* Methodist, espece dc pur 



Exorcists 
Fabulists 
Formalists 
Fatalist-e 
Genealogists 
Jansenists 
Journalists 
Latinists 
Lists 
Machinists 
Materialists 
Medaillists 
Memorialists 
Methodists * 
Moralists 
Naturalists 
Oculists 
Organists 
Panegyrists 
Papists 
Philosophists 
Polytheists 
Psalmist^ e 
Purists 
Rabbinists 
Rhapsodists 
Royalists 
Sophists 
Theists 
Tritheists. 
Haiti, 



92 



ISTRE. 


Cosmopolite 


Bistre. 


Exquisite. — Eocquis. 


— . 


Heteroclite 


IT* 


Hypocrite 


Bandit 


Israelite 


Credit 


Jacobite 


Decrepit 


Levite 


Deficit 


Mite 


Discredit 


Opposite 


Habit * 


Parasite 


Obit 


Requisite. — Requis. 


Profit 


Rite 


Sanscrit 


Satellite 


Transit. — 


Site 


IT in (en) ITE. 


Stalactite 


Demerit-e 


Theodolite. — 


Explicit-e 


ITE in (en) I. 


Granit-e 


Defin-ite. — D£fin~i. 


Illicitae 


Favor-ite 


Implicit-e 


Fin-ite 


J6suit-e 


Indefin-ite 


Limit-es 


Infm-ite 


Orbit-e 


Pol-ite. — 


Tacit-e 


ITE in (en) IT. 


Visit-e ■ — 


Aconit-e 


ITE. 


Appetit-e 


Carmelite 


Contrit-e 


Cenobite 


Erudit-e 


Composite 


Preterit- e 


* Habit j coat. Habit, habitude. 



93 



ITH. 



Zenith. 



ITHM in (en) ITHME. 
Logarithm-e 



ITRE. 



Mitre 
Nitre. 



ITY in (en) 1TE. 
Absurd- ity. — Absurd-ite. 
Acid-ity 
Act iv- ity 
Advers-ity 
Affabil-ity 
Affin-ity 
Agil-ity 
Arnabil-ity 
Ambigu-ity 
Animos-ity 
Annu-ity 
Anterior-ity 
Antiqu-ity 
Asper-ity 
Avid-ity 
Auster-ity 
Authentic-ity 
Aut(h)or ity 



Benign-ity 

Brutal- ity 

Calam-ity 

Callos-ity 

Capac-ity 

Captiv-ity 

Cav-ity 

Celebr-ity 

Celer-ity 

Cnar-ity 

C-ity 

Civil-ity 

Coetern-ity 

Compatibil-ity 

Concav-ity 

Consanguin-ity 

Continu-ity 

Convex-ity 

Cordial-ity 

Credibil-ity 

Credul-ity 

Crud-ity 

Cup id- ity 

Curios-ity 

Debil-ity 

Decliv-ity 

Deform-ity 

De-ity 

Dens-ity 



94 



Dexter-ity 

Dign-ity 

Dispar-ity 

Divers-ity 

Divisibil-ity 

Ductil-ity 

Duplic-ity 

Elastic-ity 

Electric-ity 

Enorm-ity 

Equ-ity 

Etern-ity 

Extrem-ity 

Facil-ity 

Familiar-i ty 

Fatal- ity 

Fatu-ity 

Feroc-ity 

Fertil-ity 

Fidel-ity 

Flexibility 

Formal-ity 

Fragil-ity 

Fratern-ity 

Frigid-ity 

Frugal-ity 

Futil-ity 

Gcneral-ity 

Getieros-ity 



Grata- ity 

Grav-ity 

Hospital-ity 

Hostil-ity 

Hum an- ity 

Humid-ity 

Humil-ity 

Ident-ity 

Illegal-ity 

Imbecil-ity 

Immens-ity 

Immobil-ity 

Xmmortal-ity 

Immun-ity 

Immutability 

Impartial-ity 

Impenetrabil-ity 

Impetuos-ity 

Importun-ity 

Impossibil-ity 

Impun-ity 

Incapac-ity 

Incivil-ity 

Incompatibil-ity 

Incomprehensibil-ity 

Incongru-ity 

Incorruptibil-ity 

Incredibil-ity 

Incredul-ity 



95 



Indemn-ity 

Indign-ity 

Indissolubil-ity 

Indivisibil-ity 

Indocil-ity 

Infelic-ity 

Inferior-ity 

Infertility 

Infidel-ity 

Infin-ity 

Infirm-ity 

Inflexibil-ity 

Ingemi-ity 

Inliospital-ity 

Inhuman-ity 

Iniqu-ity 

Insensibil-ity 

Insipid-ity 

Instabil-ity 

Integr-ity 

Intrepid-ity 

Inutil-ity 

Invincibil-ity 

Invisibil-ity 

Irregular-ity 

Legal-ity 

Liberal-ity 

Liquid-ity 

* Moralitt , moral or 



Livid-ity 
Longanim-ity 
Loquac-ity 
Lubric-ity 
Magnanim-ity 
Major-ity 
Malign-ity 
Matern-ity 
Matur-ity 
Mediocr-ity 
Mendic-ity 
Minor-ity 
Mobil-ity 
Moral-ity * 
Mortal-ity 
Multiplic-ity 
Municipal-ity 
Mutabil-ity 
Nativ-ity 
Necess-ity 
Nud-ity 
Null-ity 
Obliqu-ity 
Obscen-ity 
Obscur-ity 
Par-ity 
Partial-ity 
Particular-ity 
moral sense. Morality, morale 



96 



""Perpetuity 
Perplexity 
Persormal-ity 
Perspicac-ity 
Perspicu-ity 
Pervers-ity 
P-ity 

Plausibil-ity 
Plural-ity 
Popular-ity 
Possibil-ity 
Posterior-ity 
Poster-ity 
Precoc-ity 
Prodigal-ity 
Prolix-ity 
Prosper-ity 
Proxim-ity 
Public-ity 
Pueril-ity 
Pur-ity. — Purete. 
Pusillanim-ity 
Qual-ity 
Quant-ity 
Rancid-ity 
Sapac-ity 
Rapid-ity 
Reciproc-ity 
Regular- ity 



Rigid-ity 
Risibil-ity 
Rival-ity 
Rustic-ity 
Sagac-ity 
Salubr-ity 
Scurril-ity 
Sensibil-ity 
Sensual-ity 
Seren-ity 
Sever-ity 
Simplic-ity 
Sincer-ity 
Singular-ity 
Sinuos-ity 
Solid-ity 
Special-ity 
Spiritual-ity 
Stabil-ity 
Steril-ity 
Stupid-ity 
Suav-ity 
Sublim-ity 
Subtil-ity 
Superflu-ity 
Superior-ity 
Surd- ity 
Susceptibil-ity 
Taciturn-ity 



97 



Tenac-ity 
Total-ity 

Tranquill-ity 

Trin-ity 
Unanim-ity 

Uniform-ity 

Un-ity 

Universal-ity 
! Univers-ity 

Urban-ity 

Util-ity 

Vacu-ity 

Valid-ity 
' Veloc-ity 

Verac-ity 

Verbos-ity 

Ver-ity 

Virgin-ity 

Viril-ity 

Visibil-ity 
1 Vivac-ity 

Volatil-ity 
j Volubil-ity 
I Vorac-ity 

Vulgar-it y 

IVA in fen) IVE. 

Sal-iva. — Sal-ive. 



IVE. 

Affirmative 

Alternative 

Archive 

Captive 

Conclusive, adj. 

Defensive 

Endive 

Invective 

Missive 

Negative 

Offensive 

Olive 

Perspective 

Prerogative 

Sensitive. 

IVE in (en) IF. 
Ablat-ive. — Ablat-if. 
Abort-ive 
Abus-ive 
Accusat-ive 
Act-ive 
Adject-ive 
Adopt-ive 
Affirmat-ive 
Appellat-ive 
Apprehens-ive 
Attent-ive 



98 



Attract-ive 

Aiigmentat-ive 

Capt-ive 

Collect-ive 

Communicat-ive' 

Coraparat-ive 

Consecut-ive 

Con tempi at- Ive 

Convuls-ive 

Copulat-ive 

Correct- ive 

Corros-ive 

Dat-ive 

f)ecis-ive 

Declarat-ive 

Defect-ive * 

Defens-ive, adj. 

Definit-ive 

Deliberat-ive 

Demonstrat-ive 

Derivat-ive 

Destruct-ive 

Digest-ive 

Dimirmt-ive 

Distinct-ive 

Distribut-ive 

Eflfect-ive 

* Dtfectif, defective, term 

* Defective, d'fectucuz. 



Elect-ire 

Excess-ire 

Exclus-fve 

Expansive 

Explet-ive 

Express-ive 

Expuls-ive 

Figurat-ive 

Fur t- ive 

Genit-ive 

Illuminat-ive 
Xmperat-ive 
Impuls-ive 
Inattent-ive 
Incis-ive 
Jnclus-ive 
Tndicat-ive 
Xnfinit-ive 
Inflict-ive 
Tnstruct-ive 
Interpretat-ive 
Interrogat-ive 
Intransit-ire 
Introduct-ive 
Xntuit-ire 
Invect-iv'e, suh. 
Invent-ive 
of gram mar. 



99 



Laxat-ive 

Legislat-ive 

Lenit-ive 

Lucrat-ive 

Mass-ive 

Meditat-ive 

Mot-ive 

Narrat-ke 

Nat-ive 

Negat-ive 

Nominat-ive 

Nutrit-ive 

Object-ive 

Oflfens-ive, adp 

Optat-ive 

Palliat-ive 

Partit-ive 

Pass-ive 

Penetrat-ive 

Pens-ive 

Persuas-iye 

Plaint-hre 

Posit-ive 

Possess-ive 

Preparat-ive 

Preservat-ive 

Prevent-ive 

Primit-ive 

Progress-ive 
* Representative, sub. 

/ 



Purgat-ive 

Recitat-ive 

Recreat-ive 

Reduplicat-ive 

Refrigerat-ive 

Relat-ive 

.Repr6sentat-ive,,ccf/. * 

Respect-ive 

Restrict-ive 

Retent-ive 

Retroact-ive 

Sensit-ive 

Spe.culat-ive 

Stupefact-ive 

Substant-ive 

Success-ive 

Superlat-ive 

Suppurat-ive 

Vindicat-ive 

wocat-ive 

Vomit-ive 

Vot-ive. 

IX. 

Crucifix 
Phenix 
Six. — 

IX in (en) IXE. 
Prolix-e 
repri&entani. 



100 









0' 




0. 




Vertigo 


Adagio 






Veto 


Allegro 






Virago 


Bravo 






Volcano. — Volcan. 


Concerto 






— 


Domino 






OBE. 


Duo * 






Globe 


Echo 






Lobe 


Embargo 






Robe, f — 


Embryo. - 


—Embryon. 


OBLE. 


Folio 






Ignoble 


Grotto — 


•Grotte 




Noble. — 


Halo 






OC. 


Hero. — Heros. 




Opodeldoc. — 


Incognito 






OCHRE. 


Indigo 






Ochre. — 


Memento 






OCK in (en) OC. 


Merino 






Bloc-k 


Octavo 






Froc-k % 


Oratorio 






Roc-k. — 


Piano 






OD. 


P6 






Ephod. — 


Quarto 






OD in (en) ODE. 


Solo 






Method-e 


Trio 






Pagod-e 


* Duo , duett. 






•f Robe , 
X Froc, 


gown, 
part of 


Robe, 
a monk 


parure de dignity 
's dress. 



? Frock, robe d'cnfant , sarrau* 



101 



Synod-e 






Demagogue 




— 




Dialogue 




ODE. 




Eclogue. — Egtogue. 


Antipode 






Epilogue 


Code 






Monologue- 


Episode 






Pedagogue 


Epode 






Prologue 


Mode 






Synagogue 


Ode. 

1 






Vogue. 




CEUVRE. 


OIGE in (en) OIX 


Manoeuvre 






Ch-oice. — Ch-oix. 


1 


— 




V-oice. 


OG in 


(en) 


OGUE. 


_ 


D-og — D 


-ague. 




OINT. 



— Point, f 
OGE. — 

Doge. OINT in (en) OINTE. 

— Point-e. % 
OGMA in (en) OGME. — 

D-ogma. — D-ogme. OIR, 

-*- Reservoir. 

OGUE. — 

Apologue OIR in (en) OIRR 

Catalogue Memoir-e. 

Decalogue — - 

* Dogue, u particular species of dog; cKien is the general term 
f Point, point, full stop. 
$ PoinH , extremity* 

5 3 



102 





OIS. 


Pole 


Haufbois. 




Sole. § 




OIT. 


OLT in (en) OWE. 


Adroit 




Retolt-e. 


Droit * 




— ■ 


Exploit. 




OM in (en) OME. 
Axiom-e 




OL. 


Idiom-e 


Alcohol 




Symptom-*?. 


Parasol. 




— 




— 


OMA in (en) OME. 


OL in 


(en) OLE, 


Dipl-oma. — Dipl-ome. 


Capitol-e 




— 


Idol-e 




OMB in (en) OMBE\ 


Protocol-e 




Bomb-£ 


Symbol-e. 




Catacomb-0 
Hecatomb-e 




OLE. 


Tomb-e. 


Creole 




— 


Girandole 




OMBRE. 


Hyperbole 




Ombre 


Mole f 




Sombre. 


Obole % 




— 


Parole 




OME. 


Pistole 




Dome 



* Droit , sub. right, duty on merchandise, law ; adj. straight* 

«t Mole j pier. Mole, taupe , tache sur la peau. 

% Obole (term of pharmacy), douze grains. 

V Sole, sole, a fish. Sole of a shoe, semelle ; adj. scul. 



103 



Epitome 




Horizon. — Horiscm, 


Rome 




Jargon 


Tome. 


— 


Lexicon 


OMP in 


(en) OMPE. 


Melon 


Pomp-e. * 




Myrmidon 




— 


Oraison 


OMPT. 


Pantheon 


Prompt, 


— 


Pardon 




ON. 


Patron * 


Acheron 




Phaeton 


Baron 




Pigeon 


Basilicon 




Piston 


Cameleon 




Poison 


Can (n)on f 




Ponton 


Canton 




Prison 


Champignon 


L 


Saxon 


Citron 




Sermon 


Cot (t) on 




Seton 


Demon 




Tendon. — 


Diapason 




OND. 


Dragon % 




Second, adj. 


Environs § 




Vagabond. — 


Felon 




OND in (en) ONDR 


Guerdon 




Blond-e 2 


Heron 




Second-^, sub. 



* Pompe (t) cau) , pump. 

'? Canon, Chanoine. 

% Dragon (soldat) , dragoon, dragon. 

y Environ , proposition , about, nearly. 

1 Patron , patron, director of a boat. 

2 Blonde, adj. fair complexion. 



104 



ON In 


(en) 


ONE. 


ONT. 


Amazon-e 






Affront 


Decagon-e 






Front f 


Heptagon-e 






Hellespont. 


Hexagon-0 






— 


Matron-e 






ONY in (tn) OWE, 


Octagon-s 






Antim-ony. — Antim-oine* 


Pentagon-2 






Patrim-ony. 


Polygon-e 






— 


Tetragon-6. 






ONZE. 



ON in (en) ONNE. 
Person-7?£, sub. * 



ONE. 



C6ne 
Rhone 
T(h)r6ne 
Zone. 



ONG. 



Bronze. 

OON in (mi) ON. 
Ball-oon. — Ball-on. 
Bass-oon 
Cart-oon % 
Drag-oon 
Fest-oon 
Harp-oon 
Macar-oon 
Mar-oon 
Pantal-oon 
Poltr-oon 



Long 

Oblong. — 

ONG in (en) ONGUE Sal-oon. 
Dipth-ong.— -Dipth-ongue. OOP in (en) OUPR 

Tripth-ong. Tr-oop. — Tr*oupe. 

* Personne , pronom , nobody, anybody. 

f Front, forehead, front. Front, front, facade. 

X Carton, pasteboard. Cartoon, tableau tn grand. 



105 



OP. 

Gal (1) op 
Sirop. — 

OP in (en) OPE. 
Cyclop-e 
Hyssop-g. 

OPE. 
Apocope 
Emreloppe 
Europe 
Heliotrope 
Horoscope 
Microscope 
Misanthrope 
Syncope. 
Telescope 
Trope. 

OFHE, 
Anastrophe 
An ti strophe 
Apostrophe 
Catastrophe 
Strophe. 



OQUY in (en) OQUE. 
Coll-oquy. — Coll-oque. 
Solil-oquy. 

OR. 

Alligator 
Castor 
Corregidor 
Corridor 
Major, sub. * 
Manor. — Manoir. 
Parlor. — Parloir f 
Tenor. % — 

OR in (en) ORE. 
Matador-e 
Metaphor-g 
Meteor-e 
Phospor-e. — 

OR in {en) EUR. 
Abbreviator. — Abbrtviat-eur 
Act-or 

Administrat-or 
Adulat-.or 
Ag(g)ress-or 
Agitat-or 



* Major, military officer. Major, sub. ojjicier militaire ; adj. plus 
grand, etc. 

f Parlor, salle basse. Parloir , room for the reception of visitor.^ 
in a convent. 

? Terme de musique. 



106 



Ambassad-or 

Anteri-or 

Audit-or 

Cens-or 

Coadjut-or 

Collat-or 

Collect- or 

Competit-or 

Compos it-or 

Conciliat-or 

Conduct-or 

Confess-or 

Conservat-or 

Conspirat-or 

Contemplat-or 

Co-ope>at-or 

Correct-or 

Creat-or 

Credit-or * 

Cultivat-or 

Decorat-or 

Dedicat-or 

Denominat-or 

Depredat-or 

Detract-or 

Dictat-or 

Direct-or 

Divis-or 



Doct-or 

Edit-or 

Elect-or 

Emper-or 

Emulat-or 

Equat-or 

Exteri-or 

Exterminat-or 

Extirpat-or 

Fact-or f 

Fomicat-or 

Gladiat-or * 

Honw-or 

Ho it- or 

Impost-or 

Inferi-or 

Inquisit-or 

Inspect-or 

Interi-or 

Jur-or 

Langu-or 

Liqu-or % 



Maj-or, ad), 

Mediat-or 

Min-or 

Multiplicat-or 

Narrat-or 

Navigat-or 

* CredUeur, generally expressed by crgancier. 
1 Fapteur r postman, 
% Liqueur, cordial. 



107 



Numerat-or 

Operat-or 

Oppress- or 

Orat-or 

Past- or 

Posteri-or 

Pre cent- or 

Precept-or 

Predecess-or 

Pret-or 

Pri-or * 

Procurator 

Propagat-or 

Protect-or 

Rect-or 

Sculpt-or 

Sectat-or 

Senat-or 

Seni-or 

SoUicit-or 

Spectat-or 

Speculat-or 

Splend-or 

Stup-or 

Success- or 

Superi-or 

TaiU-or 

Traitor. — Traitre. 

Ten-or 

* Prior, adj, anterieur. 



Terr- or 
Testat-or 
Tor p- or 
Ulteri-or 
Violat-or. — 

ORB in (en) ORBE, 
Orb-*. 



Divorce 
Force. 



Accord 



ORCE. 



ORD. 



ORD in (en) QRDE. 
Concord-e 
Cord-e 
Discord-e. 



ORDE, 



Horde. 



ORE. 

Hellebore 

Pore 

Moidore. — 

ORGE. 
Forge. 

Prior, sub. prieiir tfun convent. 



108 



ORM in (en) ORME. Refract-ory. 
Form-0 ORY in (en) 01RE. 

Multiform-e Absolut-ory. — Absolut-oire* 

Plat«form-£ Audit-ory 

Reform-e Consist-ory 

Uniform-e Consolat-ory 

— Contradict-ory 

OROUS in (en) ORE. Dedicat-ory 

Carniv-orous. — Camiv-ore. Delegat-ory 

Derogat-ory 



Son-orous. 

ORT 

Consort 

Effort 

Fort, sub. * 

Passeport 

Port 

Support 

Transport 



ORT in 
Cohort-e 
Consort-e 
Escort-e 
Sort-e. — 

ORY in (en) AIRE. 
-Invent-airc, 



Invent-ory 

* Fort , si... 

*t Memoir e , sub. masc 



Direct-ory 

Ejaculat-ory 

Expiat-ory 

Factory. — Factor erie. 

Gl-ory 

Hist-ory 

Illus-ory 

Interlocut-ory 

Iv-ory 

— Laborat-ory 

(en) ORTE. Manufactory. — Manufactu 

Moait-ory 

Mem-ory f 

Obligat-ory 

Observat-ory 

Olfact-ory 

Orat-ory 



re 



* Fort , sub. fort ; adj. strong ; adverb very. 

a>uh tnnur bill ^ sub. fern, memory. 



109 



Peremptory 
Possess-ory 
Preparat-ory 
Promont-ory 
Propitiai-ory 
Purgat-ory 
Refect-ory 
Repert-ory 
Reposit-ory 
Satisfact-ory 
Supposit-ory 
Territ-ory 
Vict-ory. — 
OS. 
Apropos 
Chaos 
Monoceros 
Pathos 
Rhinoceros. 

OSE. 

Dose 

Morose 

Prose 

Rose 

Tuberose*. — Tubereuse. 



OSE iu (on) OS. 
Clos-e, sub. 
Repos-e. — 

OSM in (en) OSME. 
Microcosm-0 

OST in (en) OSTE. 
Post-e. * — 

OST in (en) OT. 
Imp-ost. — Imp-6t. 

OST in (en) OTE. 
H-ost.— Hote. 
Pentec-ost. — 
OT. 

Apricot. — Abricot. 
Bigot 
Capot 
Dep6t 
Fag(g)ot 
Haricot 
Huguenot 
Idiot 
Lot 
Pivot 
Pot 
Sot f 



* Poste , sub. masc. post or employ; sub. f 6m. post office. 

* Post, poste ou ernploi, poteau , la poste. 
f Sot, sub. fool; adj. silly. Sot, ivrogne, 



110 



Trot 


OUCH in (en) OUCHE. 


Turbot. — 


Cartouch-tf 


OT in (en) OTE. 


Touch-e. — 


Aliquot-e 


OUCHE. 


Bergamot>0 


Scaramouche. 


Compatriot-e 


— 


Despot-e 


OUND in (en) OND. 


Galiot-e 


B-ound* — B-ond. * 


Patriot-/? 


Prof-ound 


Pilot-e 


R-ound. 


_ 


OUP in (en) OUPE. 


OTE. 


Group-e 


Anecdote 


Soup-e. — 


Antidote 


OUPLE* 


Note 


Couple. — 


Vote. — 


OUR. 


OT in (en) OTTE. 


Amour 


Ballot-te 


Contour 


Car(r)ot-£e 


Tambour 


Gavot-te 


Tour 


Marmot-^ 


Troubadour. 


Polyglot-^ 


— 


— r- 


OUR in (en) EUR. 


OUBLE. 


Ard - our. — Ard-eur. 


Double 


Clam-our 


Rouble 


Fav-our 


Trouble. 


Ferv-our 



# Bond , hound or rebound. 



Ill 



Hocm-our 

Od-our 

Rum-our 

Val-our 

Vap-our. 



OURCE. 
Ressource 
Source. 

OURD in (en) OURDE. 
Gourd-0. 

OURSE in (en) OURS. 
Concours-e 
Cours-e 
Discours-e 
^Recours-e. 

OURT in (en) OUR. 
CouM. 

ous. 

Rendezvous. 

OUS in (en) EUX. 
"Ambiti-ous. — Ambiti-eux. 
Amor-ous. — .#7710 u r-e u x. 
Anfractu-ous 



Aque-ous 

Avarici-ous 

Bili-ous 

Calamit-ous 

Capti-ous 

Cartilagin-ous 

Contagi-ous 

Copi-ous 

*Courag(e)-ous 

Curi-ous 

Danger- ous 

Delici-ous 

Envi-ous 

Fabul-ous 

Faceti-ous 

Fam-ous 

Ferrugin-ous 

Fibr-ous 

Fistul-ous 

Fum-ous 

Furi-ous 

Gangr6n-ous 

Glori-ous 

Glutin-ous 

Graci-ous 

Harmoni-oias 

Hasard-ous 

Hid(e)-ous 

Imperi-ojQs 



112 



Impetu-ous 

Tncestu-ous 

Industri-ous 

Ingeni-ous 

Insidi-ous 

Irreligi-ous 

Joy-ous 

Labori-ous 

Lepr-ous 

Libidin-ous 

Lign(e)-ous 

Litigi-ous 

Lumin-ous 

Malici-ous 

Melodi-ous 

Membran(e)- ous 

Miracul-ous 

Muscul-ous 

Nerv-ous 

Nitr-ous 

Odi-ous 

Offici-ous 

On£r-ous 

Outrag(e)ous 

PerilZ-ous 

Phosphor-ous 

Pi- ous 

Pituit-ous 



Pomp -ous 

Por-ous 

Preci-ous 

Prodigi-ous 

Resin-ous 

Rigor-ous. — Rigour-dux. 

Scandal-ous 

Scroful-ous 

Sediti-ous 

Ser-ous 

Seri-ous 

Sinu-ous 

Sopor-ous 

Speci-ous 

Spiritu-ous 

Studi-ous 

Superstiti-ous 

Tendin-ous 

Tenebr-ous 

Tortu-ous 

Tuber-ous 

Tumultu-ous 

Urin-ous 

Vin-ous 

Volumin-ous 

Voluptu-ous 



113 



Heterodox-? 

Orthodox-e 

Paradox-^, 

OY in (en) OL 
All-oy. — AUm. 
Conv-ov 



OUT. 

Ragout 
Surtout. 1 — 

OUT in (en) OT. 
Dev-out. — De'v-oL 
Indev-out. — 

OUT in (en) OUTTE. Empl-oy 
Gout»te. j- — Vice-roy. 

OVE. — 

Alcove. — OY in (en) OIK 

OX in (en) OXE. J-oy. — J-oie. 
Equinox-e Sav-oy. 



U. 



Impromptu. 



Cube 
Danube 
Jujube 
Tube. 



UBE. 



ft— <=$£=>— & 



Dissoluble 

Indissoluble 

Insoluble 

Soluble 

Voluble. 



Lucre. 



UCRE. 



Chasuble 



UBLE. 



Talmud. 



UD. 



* Surtout, sub. snrtout; proposition , abore all. 

1* Gouttt , goat, dram, drop* 

k3 



114 



UDE: 


SoWicLtude 


Amplitude 


Turpitude 


Aptitude 


Vicissitude. 


Attitude 


— 


Bea titude 


UE. 


Certitude 


Avenue 


Decrepitude 


Issue 


Desuetude 


Rue t 


Fortitude 


Statue. 


Gratitude 


— 


Incertitude 


UE in (en) U. 


Ingratitude 


Du-e 


Inquietude 


Residu-e 


Lassitude 


Revenu-e 


Latitude 


Tissu-e 


Longitude 


Virtue. — Vertu. 


Multitude 


— 


Plenitude 


UGE. 


Prelude 


Deluge 


Promptitude 


Febrifuge 


Prude 


Refuge 


Rectitude 


Subterfuge 


Rude * 


Vermifuge. — 


Servitude 


UIT. 


Similitude 


Biscuit 


Solitude 


Bruit % 



* Rude, rough, severe, etc. Rude, grossier, brusque, impertinent , 
•t Rue , street, rue. Rue (plante vivace), rue. 
X Bruit, noise. Brait, expression surannie 



115 



Circuit 




Module 




Conduit 




Mule 




Fruit. 




Opuscule 




— 




Pustule 




UL. 




Ridicule 




Consul 




Valvule 




Vice-consul. 




Vestibule. 




ULA in (en) 


ULE. 


ULL in (en) 


ULLE. 


Fer-ula. — Fe'r-ule. 




Bull-e. — 




Fist-ula 




ULT in (en) 


ULTE. 


Form-ula 




Adult-e 




Mac-ula 




Insult-e 




Penins-ula 




Jurisconsult-e 




Spat-ula 




Occult-e 




Tarent-ula 




TumuU-£. — ■ 




Uv-ula 




UM. 




Vist-ula. 




Album 




— . 




Bdellium 




ULB in (en) 


ULBE. 


Decorum 




B-ulb.— B-ulbe. 




Exordium. — Exor 


de. 



ULCHRE in (en) ULCRE.F actotum 
Sep-ulchre. — Sep-ulcre. Geranium 

ULE. Laudanum 

Animalcule Medium 

Crepuscule Opium 

Glandule R/mm 

Globule Speculum, 

* Bulle , edict of the pope, globule. Bull, lettre du pape, taitrean* 



116 



UMBLE. 


Quadruple 


Humble. 


Quintuple 


— 


Scruple. — Scrupule. 


UME. 


Sextuple. 


Costume 


UR in (en) URE. 


Plume * 


Augur-e 


Volume. 


Murmur-e. 


UNE. 


URD in (en) URDE, 


Fortune. — 


Absurd-e 


UNE in (en) UN. 


— 


Importun-e 


URE. 


Opportun-e 


A(d)venture 


Tribun-e. — 


Agriculture 


UOUS in (en) U, 


Architecture 


Ambig-uous. — Ambiga. 


Capture 


Assid-uous 


Caricature 


Contig-uous 


Censure 


Ingen-uous 


Colure 


S uperil-uous. 


Conjecture 


— 


Conjuncture. — Conjoncture* 


UPE. 


Contexture 


Dupe. - — 


Creature 


UPLE. 


Culture 


Centuple 


Cure t 


Decuple 


Embrasure 



* Plume , pen, feather, plume/ 

•r Cure , cure, living. Cure, gudrison. 



117 



Figure * 


Torture 




Fissure 


Verdure. 




Fracture 




— 


Imposture 


URE. 


in (en) UR. 


Investiture 


Azur-e 




Lecture f 


Futur-e 




Ligature 


Impur-e 




Litterature 


Obscur-e 




Manufacture 


Pur-e 




Me (a) sure 


Sur-e. 


— 


Miniature 


URN in (en) URNE. 


Nature 


Taciturn-e 




Nomenclature 


Urn-e. 


— 


Pa (s) ture 


URY 


in (en) URE. 


Posture 


Aug-ury.— 


-Aug-ure. 


Primogeniture 


Inj-ury 




Procedure 


Merc-ury 




Rupture 


Us-ury. 


— 


Sculpture 




US. 


Sepulture 


Bolus 




Signature 


Bonasus 




Stature 


Chorus 




Structure 


Hiatus 




Suture 


Omnibus 




Tenure 


Prospectus 




Texture 


Pus 




Tonsure 


Radius 





* Figure , face, figure. Figure, forme extirieure , chiffre. 

f Lecture, reading, lecture. Lecture, harangue, discours, lecture. 



118 



Rebus 
Surplus. 

Muscle. 



USCLE. 



'Bust-* 
Just-tf 

Locus Ue 
Robust-e. 

Lustre. 



USTRE. 



USE. 




— 


Arquebuse 






UT. 


Ceruse 






Occiput 


Excuse 






Preciput. — 


Hypothenuse 






UTE. 


Muse 






Brute 


Syracuse. 






Dispute 
Flute 


USE in 


(en) 


US. 


Minute 


Abstrus-e 






Parachute. 


Abus-e 






— 


Diffus-e 






UTE in (en) U. 


Obtus-e 






Absol-ute. — Jibsol-u. 


Reclus-e 






Dissol-ute 


Refus-e. 






Irresol-ute 


USK in 


(en) 


use 


Resol-ute. 


B-usk. — B-usc. 




— 


M-usk. 






UTE in (en) UT. 

Attribut-e 


UST in ( 


r en) 


USTE. 


Institut-e 


August-e, adj 


' * 




Salut-e \ 



* August, sub. aoUt, 

t Salut, salute, salvation. 



119 



Statut-e 


UTH in (en) UT. 


Substitut-e 


Azimuth. — -Azim-ut. 


Tribut-e — 


— 


UTE in (en) UTH. 


ux. 


L-ute. — L-uth- 


Flux 





Reflux. 



UTH. 



Bismuth. 



Y. 





Y. 


Y in (en) EE. 


Jury 




Arm-y. — Arm-ee. 


Orrery 


. 


Assembl-y 


Tory. 




Destin-y 




— 


Pigm-y 


Y 


in (en) E. 


Troph-y 


Beaut-y.— 


-Beaut- e. 


— 


Canap-y 




Y in (en) /. 


Clerg-y 




Celer-y. — Ctler4. 


Deput-y 




Cr-y 


Difficult-y 




Emer-y 


Faculty 




Enwem-y 


Libert-y 




Merc-y 


Majest-y 




Party 


Pubert-y. 




Pil(l)or-y. 



Y in fen) IK 
AW-y.—M-M. 

Pit-y. 

Y in (en) IE. 
Academ-y. — Academ-ie. 
Acrimon-y 
Aerometr-y 

Agon-y 

Alchym-y. — Alchimie. 

Allegor-y 

Altimetr-y 

Amphibolog-y 

Analog-y 

Anarch-y 

Anomal-y 

Antholog-y 

Amthropolog-y 

Anthropophag-y 

Antipath-y 

Apath-y 

Apolog-y 

Apoplex-y 

Apostas-y 

Artiller-y 

Astrolog-y 

Astronom-y 

Baronn-y 

Batter-y 



120 

Bibliograph-y 

Bigam-y 

Bigoter-y 

Biograph-y 

Cacograph-y 

Cacolog-y 

Cacoplion-y 

Cajoler-y 

Cavaler-y 

Centur-y 

Ceremon-y 

Chirograph-y 

Chiromanc-y 

Chronolog-y 

Colon-y 

Comed-y 

Cop-y * 

Coquetr-y. — Coquetter-ie 

Cosmograph-y 

Draper-y 

Droller-y. — Drdler-ie 

Dynast-y 

Dyssenter-y 

Econom-y 

Effig-y 

Enron ter-y 

Eleg-y 

Energ-y 



* Copv, of a work, exemplaire. 



121 



Env-y 

Epileps-y 

Epiphan-y 

Etymolog-y 

Euphon-y 

Flatter-y 

Frip(p)er-y 

Fruiter-y 

Fur-y 

Galax-y 

Gal(l)anter-y 

Galler-y 

Genealog-y 

Geograph-y 

Geometr-y 

Harmon-y 

Harp-y 

Heptarch-y 

Heves-y 

Heterodox-y 

Hierarch-y 

Hydrograph-y 

Hydromanc-y 

Hydrometr-y 

Ichnograph-y 

Iconolog-y 

Idolatr-y 

Ignomin-y 

Infam-y 



Infant^r-y 

Iron-y 

Lexicograph-y 

Litan-y 

Lithograph-y 

Litholog-y 

Liturg-y 

Lot(t)er-y 

Malad-y 

Melanc(h)ol-y 

Melod-y 

Mercer-y 

Metallurg-y 

Modest-y 

Monarch-y 

Monod-y 

Monogam-y 

Monoton-y 

Naumach-y 

Neolog-y 

Oligarch-y 

Oplithalm-y 

Oranger-y 

Ornitholog-y 

Orthodox-y 

Orth ograph -y. — Ortkograph- < 

Osteolog-y 

Parod-y 

Parsimon-y. — Parcimon-ie? 



122 



Patholog-y 

Perfid-y 

Perfumer-y.— < Parfumer- 

Peripher-y 

Philanthrop-y 

Philolog-y 

Phlebotom-y 

Phraseolog-y 

Physiolog-y 

Physio(g)nom-y 

Planimetr-y 

Poes-y 

Polygam-y 

Pruder-y 

Psalmod-y 

Pyrotechn-y 

Railler-y 

R(h)apsod-y 

Sacrist-y 

Scenograph-y 

Simon-y 

Stereograph-y 

Strangur-y 

Sym(m)6tr-y 

Sympath-y 

Symphon-y 

Tanner-y 



Tautolog-y 
Theogon-y 
ie» Theolog-y 
Theor-y 
Topograph-y 
Traged-y 
Trigam-y 
Trigonometr-y 
Typograph-y 
Tyrann-y 
Vener-y 
Zoograph-y 



Noyau. 



Cycle. 



YAU. 



YCLE. 



YDE in (en) YD. 
Clyd-e. * 

YDRA in (en) YDRE. 
H-y d r a.— H- ydre. 



YL. 



Beryl. 



Clyde, riviere iTEcosse. 



123 

YLE, YNX 

Chyle Lynx. 

Dactyle — 

Peristyle YON, 

Prostyle Alcyon 

Style. Crayon. 

YL in (en) YLLE . YPE. 

IdyWe Antitype 

Sibyl-fe. Archetype 

— Prototype 
YLPH in (en) YLPHE. Stereotype 

Sylph-e. Type. * 

YME in (en) YM. YPHA in (en) FPHE. 

Thym-e. Apocr-ypha. — Apocr-yphe, 

YMN in (en) YMNE. YR, 

Hymn-e. Martyr * 

— Zephyr. 
YMOUS in (en) YME. — 

Anon-ymous. — Anon-yme. YR in (en) Y RE, 

— Sat-yr. — Sat-yre. 
YMPH in (en) YMPHE. — 

< Lymph-e YRE. 

Nymph-e Lyre. 

Paranymph-e. — 

* Martyr, sub. masc. martyr j sub. fern, martyrdom, 

L 2 



4 JL dm J 



124 ^/yA 

YRRH in f^J YRRHE. YST in fwj FST^. 
Myrrh-e. Amethyst-e. 

YRSE. YTE. 

Thyrse. Neophyte 

— Proselyte. — 

YRTLE in (en) YRTE. YTHM in (en) YTHME. 
M-yrtle. — M-yrte. Rythm-e. — 

— YX. 
YSIS in (en) YSE. Onyx 

Anal-ysis. — Anal-yse. Styx. 

THE END.— FIN. 



Published by the same Author, at Longman & Co/s, 

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Or French Exercises for advanced Students. 

Also, the Ninth Edition of 

A TREATISE ON THE GENDERS OF FRENCH NOUNS. 

Preparing for the Press, a Second Edition of 
THE BEAUTIES OF FRENCH LITERATURE, 

Or a Selection of Prose and Verse from the best Authors. 

Just Published, a new Edition of a FRENCH GRAMMAR, 

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